davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-12-20

Mart Cone is quoted as saying "the
recent snow will last two weeks"
Whether it is the way his dog ''Red"
scratches feas, or the condition of his
own corns which tells him 30, depo-
nent sayeth not. Anyhow, we think
he was ''off."
The drill team of the A. 0. U. w
lodge were the recipiants Of most
pleasing surprise on last Friday even
ing, through the gentle courtesy Of
their sweet sisters of the Degree of
Honor. The boys have but recently
organized as a team, and were invited
to visit the ladies at the close of their
exercises. They appeared on this oc-
casion for the first time before an audi
ence, in bright new uniforms, to exem
pity, in the graceful maneuvers of
the drill, the symbols of the order.
The drilling was good and the intricate
figures were so we'll executed as to
bring forth frequent applause and a
hearty encore from the fair spectators.
Then followed a general good time,
with an elegant lunch, which served to
bring the members of the two orders
into even closer touch than before.
The Degree of Honor promises TO be-
come indeed the fright bower" of the
Workman Lodge, and will doubtless
prove the happy means of increasing
the prestige and usefulness of this
splendid fraternal insurance order.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-12-20

Rev. L. s.. Schnacke has been
holding successful series of protract-
ed meetings at the Hood School
house, south side. There were seven
teen conversions up to last Sunday.
The meetings will continue all this
week
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
UiGEE IN THREE COERTS.

FINALLY MS EXAMINATION WAS SET FOR
TUESDAY IN THE TONES
Joseph r Niage, who il charged With causing the
death Of Martha j. Fuller. appeared yesterday be-
fore Recorder Smyth In General Session. Magee
was accompanied by his counsel, Charles W. Brooke
After some, discussion betwctE counse, Kecorde'
Srnvth directed that Magce's examination be- con
ducic. before the police magistrate in IN" TOnbs'
as the Recorders time was too fully occupied
After Magee had pleaded not guilty. Mr.. Brooke
insisted that according to Section l9p OF the code
OF criminal Procedure the defendant had right t. AZ
Immediate examination, Moreover, he s,d IL wou.'
be Improper for the Grand Jury 10 ndct me de
fendant il the examination was transt'rreI, ne
Recorler replied thAt he could not contrO! IN" Grand
jury. ana District Attorney Fei!owS added that
tho tIeople ready 10 on Win the case, ana
that a datn could be fixed for the hearing
The Grand Jury Is considering the case ana ii IS
expected an Indictment for murder In the hrst de-
gree will b. found. Magre was arragnel I'm the
'rombs Police Court later before Jude" Talntor.
charles W Brooke and William J. O'Sullivan ap
urt red for the prisoner and Assistant Dstrtct-At t-
iorney Hartman represented the People The eX-
animation was FOR Tuesday. at .. ~.
Dctect Scrgeants Titus and McCloskey, or th'
Central once. were in charge ot the prisoner.
Early in tho mornlng Mngee had beer before Judge
Peach In the Supreme Court on writ OF habea!
corpus which was az one" dismissed
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

With the unprecedented success Of
the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S Malt En-
tract, it was naturally to be expected
that limitations would soon follow
JOHANN HOFF accepts this as the best
compliment which could be paid to
him, as only persons and things OF
sterling value are copied by the third
and fourth rate aspirantS to fame and
distinction. Envy is at the bottom of
all social and commercial animOsity.
One dozen bottles of the genuine
JOHANN HOFF'S Malt Extract have
the same strengthening and nourlsh-
ing effect as a large cask Of ale OF
beer, without being intoxicating.
Insis, on the Genuine. which has tho signature OK
JOHANN HoFF the neck label. None other Is as
good .
Eisner & Mendeison Co. Sole Agents i02 and lo4
Franklin ST., NewYork-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
FUNERJL or HISHOP OFlRREIL.
MANY CHURCHMEN At TRENTON TO PAY The
LAST TRiBlTE TO THE DEAD rRELArE

MANY CKrRCHMEN At TRENTON TO PAY yHE
LAST TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD PRELArE.
Trenton. April (SpeciaD.-The funeral Of Bishop
Farrell. OF the Catholic Do cese OF Trenton which
took place to-day from -. Mary's Cathedral. Was
attended by thousands of Catholics. and about 20
Of the leading dignarIes of the Church as well as
some Protestant clersymen from NewYork. Phil
adelpha and other cities. The services began at
$50 with the chanting Of the once Of the dead An
hour later pontfcal requiem mass was begun. with
Archbishop Corrigan. Of New York, as celebranL
The others vto oifclatod at the mass Mon
signor Moran. OF Princeton; Deans Fitzsimons, OF
Camden; O'Grady. OF Now-Brunsw.ck, and Robert
f.. Burke. of PhilliIahurg. The Revs. B. j. MGli-
gan. of New Brunswick, =. J. Roche, % Atlantic
Highlands; William y. Cant"olL OF Long Branch;
John Fitzgerald and JOnn II. AcCicskey, OF bey'
erly, and Cornelius J. Pnelan Of the Cathedral
this city, Fathers Grady. of South Amboy; John h.
Fox, OF St Joseph's church East Trenton; Father
OF Bound Brook ~. slaryS Cathedral choir, aug
mented by voices from otner choirs Of the city
sang me mas The sermon vas preached oy me
Very Rev. Thomas Campbell :. j.. president OF the
ST. Francis Naver ,ol. ,sr. Of New-iork me dls,
course was touching tribute TO the iamenfed
All the priests Of the diocese were present. as
well as the CREATE portion Of those OF the Newark
diocese and many tom New-lork ard Philadel-
pha. Among those present were Archbishop Eyan'
nary Baltimore repr s.ntinE Cardinal Gibbons, VINO
Vas unable to be pres,s; Bishops WISeer ,,,S q
OF Rochester. Mcdonnell. OF Brooklyn; McGoyern
Ot Scranton, BlShOp ht"Hc, OF lns 'dtIoN SNh
versity, Washington NicarGeneral OConnor, Of
Newark; the Rev. T. A. Wallace, chancellor or the
Newark Diocese. and Father White chancellor OF
the New York Diocese.
After the sermon the absolUtion was given and the
body was taken from the church TO St Marys
cathedral Cemetery. The funeral procession was
preceded by the hearse drawn by four black horses
surrounded by the guard Of honor. Immediately
following the hearse rode Father o Farrell orSthef
| OF Bishop, his sister-in-ldw, OF brooklyn
widow OF another brother OF the Bishop. All the
Catholic societies Of the city were in line After
the services the body was Viewed by the consre
| cation.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
now Mr.. CROKER GROWS RicH.
SOME or THE ALDERMEN THINK HE INTENDS
10 GET THE LIONS SHARE ~ THE Third
.An EAIINOAn rNANCMIlE
ors RESOLUTIONS PASSED.

COME OF TIE ALDERMEN THINK HE INTENDS
10 GET THE Ions SHARE ~ THE THIRD
AVE RAILROAD FRANCHISE.
r,,ere wer. not enough Aldermen at Yesterday :
sr..lal meeting t. pass the general orders which
r,,,,,ls..on.r Daily Is SO anxious to have put
,,r,,,,,h so that he can give work To the worthy
,,.,nloved" Neither was there anything done at
,h, hearing ON the application of the Third Avenue
H,uroaI company - extend its lines from one
hundred and twenty -nfth-s' AMI s. Nch"as-aFe'
un q, the clty line and from the same point down
., ,r.- uIrcl -and-siNtccni st Edward IAut"i-
bach r.pr,sertins the company. made a statement
showing the wonderful advantages which "oHli !
ritv ia. giving of the permission desired. ana the
hearing WIS adjourned 20 next N'bH's'''l .. - u,
II ne ruuor- which circulated about 90" 'ity Han
sf.r,luv ar,. relied upon, the cause ol every
ihiry brtug at "a staud,tiil Was the ohtihu'' do-
s",,.s nf Richard croker. 1t IL expected thAt lie
ylu be back when tie board ana me RdllIoad om-
,,it,.. my, their sessions next week. The Alder
n.r ar som. Of them. hdy" become seized win thr
!, TINT there Is "a lot or "huOdle IN this schrInc,
and they thnl. that Mr Croker ought 20 put nothing
permission which tn" cnWi"ny d'Slrr7 Il worm ""S
h..u ulactI at from <l,OOVJ upward
croker has been scOOping II IN Tor hlinSeH ana
On. few who are close to him. said an Alderman In
l,w whisper yesterday. until b" has accumulated
!, vast fortune People call him muill-mli ilonate'
W. think that hc might Jet uS manage this H't"
a0,ir ourselves. without putting his hands IN ana
grabbing the Hons share Il he does 1t again IN ths
c,aa there will be- trouble
Many rroperiy-oWners from the upper part of the
civ who came down 10 the CITY Han L. oppls" IN
railroad comuauy'- plans were disappointed a. the
uostpouemenf Of thr hearing. When they learned
them used strong language to express their disAp-
pTONal OF "our-mdu rule.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
GOOD PRICES FOR FIVE ART OBJECTS

The art objects offered at the second day OF tns
sale of the Reid collection, at the Fifth Avenue
Auction Rooms No 25s Flfth-ave.. yesterday after
noon were OF higher grade than those in the hrs'
days st and the aggregate for the 2S pieces oneei
was nearly $1,000 The top price of the day, ssS, was
paid by Mr. Buchanan for one of the larges.
Clolsonne vases ever brought into this country u
perfect condition. The is over six feet tall, anu
decorated with appe-blossoms and floral designs g.
a blue background. A hall clock feet inches tal.
with finely toned chimes sold for $3.50 and a west
minister mantle clock. also a chimer. run up 70
sl25. Among the other fine pieces disposed OF wes.
a royal Berlin Rub!no vase, said 10 be one OF tne
only two OF the kind made, which went TO
b. Ferris for s242 30. and fine bottle -shap-a
Clolsonne vase which went for $50 The sale cor
tinues this afternoon at O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
FINE FrRyIrURE Ar AUCTION.

The sale of fine household goods which began yS
terday afternoon at the American Art Galleries, No
East Twenty -third-st. attracted fair attendance
Although public announcement OF the fact wa
made IL was generally known among buyers tha
the articles, which were sold by William Bau.s'
garten, were his share OF copartnershlp lidue~
ton he having been a member OF the firm OF hel,,a
brothers The aggregate OF the afternoons sac
was S. 400 80 buyers being disposed to take full az
vantage OF the opportunity Of purchasing nne socI
cheaply The highest prices OF the day were paw
for some carved mahogany bedsteads bureaus, ess,
which sold in sets at close up 10 $50. fine Hplz ~
set brought $l35, and tulip wood cabinet went w
$780, The sale continues this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
THE PANAMA RAILROADS. PROMPT MOVE.

San Francisco. April G;pecaD.-There was great
excitement here to-day and many kilograms were
rushed to New-YOrk. when II was found that an
attachment had been fled by the Panama Railroad
COMPANY on the North American Navigation Com
many for S2GC IL seems that r. H. Hinton local
manager Of the Panama Railroad. discovered that
the North American proposed to settle with minor
creditors and leave the debt to the Panama Com
pany unsettled. He at once got out the attach
Inent which was for the balance OF the charter for
a steamer and for collections made there After
much tclegraphing order received from the
New-York Office Of the Panama Railroad TO with
draw the attachment. All concerned In the affair
showed great rcycence when asked about IT.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
THE STUDENT TAYLOR RELEASED FROM JAN

Ithaca. n. Y, April J.-F. l.. Taylor. the Cornell
student who was sentenced to jail by Judge G. A.
Forbes for contempt of court. released this
afternoon on an order from Judge Smith pending
an appeal from Judge Forbess decision to the
General Term. The Sheriff was served with the re-
lease order shortly after O'Clock. and promptly
told Taylor NJ was free. The Distrct-Attorney has
received no papers In the case but expects that
Judge Forbes will take some action In the matter.
Taylor will remain in the city and petition the fac-
ultv 10 reinstate him in his class. He has been
served with subpoena to appear before the Grand
Jury on April "a. The suretes the ball. filed
with the county clerk and approved by Judge Almy.
are Mrs. Dlngens "t Buffalo. and Benjamin Rich.
O Ithaca
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
AN INTERESTING BOOK FOR INVESTORS

The manual of Haight & Freese, bankers s''
brokers. at No 5S Broadway just issued Tor 'sN
contains clear description of the methods oil spee.
lating In stocks. grain and cotton. with exce''.n. %
rules to govern prudent operations selected s :,
OF investments is furnished and wel-preparsu ,nssx
OF statistics Is appended which will be OF lhss,s 4,
10 all persons connected with Wall Street ahas i've
dealings. Handsome illustrations or the eNlssnii IA
office facilities afforded by the firm are incluae,
this edition OF the manual, which has always iV'-'
IL wide circulation.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
Auction SAFE OF PAINTINGS.

An auction sale OF oil paintings was begun last
evening at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No 80
Fifth-ave.. Ortgies 4 Co. managers and Robert
Somervlle auctioneer. There were l69 paintings by
the following artists: George Henry Hall kruss-
man Van Elten 4. r. Bricher. J. H. Dolph, p; +.
Ryder VI. De Forest Bomer. Charles II Miller.
Henry p. Smith. Albert Insley Thomas b Craig'
Bruce Crane j. G. Brown Edward Gay, j. T. BIS
toll j. +. Cropsey and r. J.. Durand. There was
fair attendance. but the bidding was not especially
lively The sale will be continued this evening
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
TO SING COLLEGE GLEES

II one may Judge from the advance sale OF '"rsu
Chickering Hall will be crowded tonight py ,y,
OF Jolly glees new college songs and pretty "H ns,p
and banjo music. The Dartmouth Glee' Gls,e,s exec
Mandolin and Guitar Clubs have oeeh s"se are nae,
better than usually appear with college rross
The vocal solos will be given by Messrs, ,snntL v
Woodward and Prescott; the Instrument
Nessrs Couch and Palmer.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

John g. Woolcy Of the National Christian En-
deavor Society Chicago. is In this city and Will ad-
dress several meetings. lie has been invited here
by a number Of wealthy people who have arranged
for numerous meetings at which ne Will speak The
nrs will be I'm a house In Flfth-ave., and admission
yin ne v invitation only. The others. open to the
nublic are IA follows: Masonic Temple, April S at
n m : CITY Society Of Christian Endeavor. Marble
C,6Iegiatc Church April 9. p. m; Young People =
Association OF Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Apr TO- S %. III.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
GrorGE j. GorHDS CHILDREN cHRrSTEyEn

Lakewood y. J., April The children or Mr..
and Mrs George j. Gould were chrlstened here this
afternoon. The ceremony took place at their home,
the Gables and was conducted by the Rev O. II.
Mcclellan OF the Presbyterian Church OF this place.
I'm the presence Of all the members OF the Could
family. excepting Miss Anna. who Is In Europe.
and some friends The chiidren-two boys and a
gir-are named respectively, Kingdom. Jay ana
Nlyien NJ Carter of New-YOrk. stood sponsor 10
the little girl H. : Miller and William NJ. Harri-
man both of New-York. taking that part 10 the
two boys. Miss Helen Gould came down from
Irvington and stood up with all the children. After
the christening they gave a dinner TO their guests
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
TO PR ITS AFFfiRS on 4 SOUND BfSIS
SHAREHOLDERS OF THE BANKERS LOAS AND
INVESTMENT COMPASY DISCtSS PLANS
TOR REORGANiZATGON.


TOR REORGANlZATGON.
The adjourned meeting Of the shareholders OF the
BANKERS Loan and Investment Company was held
Yesterday afternoon at the company's Office. No
40 Wall-st As il had been announced that some
action would be taken toward Strengthening ont the
ccrnpany's affairs there a large attendance Of
those who have an interest in the concern Al
Wednesdays meeting committee OF five was ap-
pointed to go the affairs Of the company and
TO find out what measures were necessary 10
straighten ont the finances OF the company. The
committee reported that the capital stock of the
company had been impaired about ~ per cent.
I'pon this repor, II decided 20 readjust the
timed to act in that capacity. 4 oton car
ried to the effect that meeting OF ihc share
holders should he called for May TO- when the
proposition to scale down the capital stock 20 per
cent or more would be considered.
The committee will decide upon "A plan OF adjust
ment and present rs views in circular 10 the
shareholders.
The officers Of the company think they will realize
s250 00 from r. H. Coon. the eX-secreiary. 10 whose
bad judgment In making loans, II s alleged IL due
the present trouble of the company.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
OPpHlyS DAY AT THE CIRCUS.

In response to numerous applications received
from superlntendents and others In charge Of char
table institutions OF the city. j. A. Bailey has again
this year aside an afternoon for the orphans and
other inmates TO visit the Greatest Show Earth
I'm Madison square Garden. All those In charge OF
such children must personally s;nd word 10 Mr. Bailey
NJ once telling the number they intend bringing
that seats may be assigned TO them. The afternoon
OF Thursday. April II, has been reserved for the
orphans and all those desiring 10 bring the inmates
OF the charitable institutions should not delay longer
than Tuesday next in giving notice to Mr.. Bailey
at he
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
4 NEW. BRfGHr COMET DISCOVERED.

Boston. April a cable message from the Euro
pean Union OF Astronomers to Messrs. Chandler
and Richie announces the discovery OF a bright
comet by Mr. Gale OF Sidney, New South Wales, on
the nght OF April . The discovery position Of the
object was: Right ascension hours ~ minutes ~
seconds dsclnat don, south 30 degrees 81 minutes.
II l. described as round bright comet. with some
condensation and with easterly motion.
The orbit Of Dfnning's comet. the discovery or
which was announced q week ago. has just been
computed By Professor Lewis Boss. OF Dudley OBJ
servat tory. who finds that II is receding from both
earth and and VIII be visible but short time.
even with large telescopes.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
,prrsrs GIVE PICTURES FOR CHARITY.

r, assist In the work OF raising money for charity
in New-York several well-known artists have con-
trbutei paintings and sketches to be soid at auction
tho proceeds TO be given to the Emergency Fund to
Give Relief by Work. Charles Stewart Smith. treas
urer. Among the artists who have contributed
works are f. f. Simmons Childe Hassam. VIII h.
Iow r w Wood j. G. NicOll. J. Humphreys John
ston Theodore Robinson, H. {: Foss, F. v. Du
Mond Leonard Ochtman. J. ii. Twachtman. II. f.
I'avIor + Alden Weir j. Carroll Beckwith, August
I,ranzen H. g. Dearth and Irving Wies. There
will be a private view Of the sketches to-day at No.
z West Twenty -eiGhth-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
THE cHURcH WILL NOT BEcoME / THEA TIRE

The owners of the Fourth Presbyterian Church
property. in Thirty-fourth-st west Of Sxth-ave
wish ii TO be understood that they have entered
into no contract or negotiation with any theatrical
managers for the sale of their property and that
the report that II will be turned into q theatre IL
wholly unauthorized The property is however, un-
er consideration for other uses
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
Mr. ST. GAUDEyS REFUSES TO TALh

When the second and modified design ior G Gst.tb
lumbian medal was rejected by the lni'ea l.,n. s..
Senate committee. /, was said that Aus" "n.udsus
Gaudens would make third one nj. Mr. CO.. SSooufrn =
Senv the report He said he had nothing
10 saw on the subject
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
Four Solid Reasons Why
Londonderry"
LEADS THE WORLDl

Thousands of most eminent american PHYSICIANS have
E1NssII tested of High lver W " 1oSe whose
minds are active little exercise, VINO i've well, and
limo use stmuants moderately Their verdict summed up
~''~ one of BosOns foremost surgeons:
If Ji0uors are to Mxed n0 "t'c' tS az once so
aoreea6lc for diiung 0md so p'ere"Sr y" re oaa
consequences t0itOving their "Se hONl'oNDHhHf
IJTEIA WATER is the above all Others for the man
who lies ,ceA and 0ood 'ri"e'
~ II. NJ JERNEGAN, NJ D.
eaSOn vesos"" s%"'Ss Ss. the Of TSos Hs%e q P T
Tmo Your sparkng Londonderry is Il dasy' "hen CON-
IWU ned with inDored sparkling wate% has the @dran
tone of freshness, Hc and wholesome delicious flavor to
nothing of fifhin added by nature
o,,;,,ntc the bane the American people"
eaSOn of an .ta'no %i % containing s's. uric "a
%. xoreufx now the profession and the public
iii ET Norris H. Hemry III. d.. ". H., LID. New York.
eason ing % n s' %'i sSSs
RIIEI MATISM, GRAVEL, and ALL KIDNEY DISEASfS
f0IT than were ever other in the world!
Panama of cbeoD Dondus limitations.
DAVID NASH, Agent, 7G Broad ST. !
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
TO BE ENTERTAINED BY YiCHrSMEN

An amateur entertainment. consisting OF music
sleght-of-hand work. humorous rectauons. ETC..
will be given at the Seawanhaka Corlnthlan Yacht
Clubs house. No. East Thrty-second-st.. the
evening OF April IA. Supper will be served at II
O'clock
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
Practical Results--13 Years Work.

SEVENTEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO widows
ND ORPHANS.
ro-,v NiIIo, Dollars already saved living policy hoo
,rs lv reduction Of premiums Eighty Thousani pay
t,e Members Two Hundred ard sixty Million h'l.af'
,q,rance IN force TIree 3lioa Five Hundred 'ho1s''
Cash Surplus-Rc-erve-I. Emergency Fund More Nt'
e,.,v MOTION Dollar. new bu.ines. for the year lsS}
These are practical results already reeofo'u 10 "''
credit OF the .o>,
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE AsSoclAII'N'
E. D. HARPER President
HON. Of:e 3s Park Row. ~ l.
Send for circulars and rates
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
MISS EMMA r. WRIGHT TO LECTrRE

Miss Emma r. Wright will give lecture "a
morrow at 2:SO p. m. at the Hotel Endicott ,n,. w
West Elghty-second-st, upon "C9or ia Decs
With Practical Reference to Dress Househ'io ~
ration Embroidery" etc.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

.-nere were no especial privileges granted Resell.
1rs Brovn lef, the stand without being allowed ="
tri about the manner in which Resell was iorbi'-
den the privileges u the college,.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
THE INFAMOUS INCOME TAA'
EDWARD ATKINSON DENOUNCEs 1T BE-
FORE THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..

, LARGE ATTENDANCE At TIE MEETlN"
PRESIDENT SETH LOW WILLING TO hN
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONER -VAKi-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06

COL BREcK1NR1DGE RESTS HIS CASE

COL.
uss POLLARD TELLS ABOUT THE BIRTH Or
YER CHILD IN sss-RELATIYE5 SWEAR
THAT SIZE LIVED WITH HER A'Ni
CONTINUOUSLY FROM Is7c TO 1850
THE CAPITOL TYPEWRITER
Drvr1GEs THE NATURE
OF LETTERS FROM THE
DEFENDANT TO
MISS POLLARD
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-09

dance which WIS attended By about segenty-fve
people. Camp Idylewilde Of 4eGregor. being one
Of the parties present
The roster published N last weeks paper was
incomplete, the name Of Grace Howe. the swim
mer, being omitted.
Ward orion ard Willie Carter spent saturday
and Sunday with as. The following people also
visited the camp on Sunday; Casper Meyer,
Master George Clementson, WaddY Weber.
Biddy Bellows, little Frankie Halbkat and Butch
King, OF the Grand Central hotel.
Pert Tyey, in his new and entirely original
nigst-gown dance. accompanied by the great
bear dance singer, 'sheeny' Nathan, is one Of
the main features Of the BOYS tent.
Fan MeKinzie promised her mother not to go
on the river therefore she only goes boat riding
where some one takes her.
Messrs Gesing and Bromly. OF McGregor, Ia,
were Sunday afternoon callers. They say that
De1t Wednesday number of young people from
their city are eeming here TO pitch their tents.
The wouid-be female scullers, stella showalter
and Margie McCawley, while on their trip 10
New Orleans last Sunday evening. were severely
criticised by an exper5 river man, who pro
nounced their rowing 50 clumsy that we deemed
It wise 10 bring them back in tew. They are
here to stay.
A party from our camp attended band con
cert and dance in MeGregor. Ia, last Friday
evening.
Zip Carthew, the Cornish detective and only
living telephone, is one Of the principle attrac
tons in the museum. taking almost as we'll as
Miscellaneous Nye. who was captured near one
OF the famous Brooks of Bloomington.
Jim Copy, p Pres
MIKE GARTER - Sec