davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
The Cyanide Gold Treatment.

Vancouver. Il. g. April IA cable
gram from London received here states
that the appeal of the Cassel Gold Ex-
tracing Company. of Glasgow. from the
decision OF the lower court. against the
validity OF their patent for a cyanide
process of treating refractory ores. has
been dismissed, but that by amendment
OF the specifications of the patent the de-
feet held by the court % exist can he
cured. The process is likely 10 be largely
used in both Canada and the United
States for treating refractory ores. saw
ing, as II does larger percentage CT gold
AZ cheaper cost than by any other
rArrCaR1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

tams girl AZ the young peoples meeting
last night. said that her son left for
Mount Diablo with detail OF the Second
brigade signal corps, of which he is a
member. He made his preparations for
the trip yesterday, and there was no con-
ceaiment about II. Last night he attend
ed the meeting at Or Vogei's house, and
at IL o'clock escorted another young lady
home. He returned home shortly after
IL o'clock. Rev. Gibbons says he saw
young Durant continuously from TO un-
I'll II O'Clock. The police. who at first
we're inclined TO suspect Durant when
he had left town, are now completely at
sea. and the murder is more of a mystery
than ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

an sn- II tff8s
me Eagle Athletic club. With heal
- A. 81 Jefferson street. Is the
latest aspsrant for rs~ogns,fo, a. -
world OF Indian clubs sur-h,.u,l~ 49,
aonsai bars and boxing gloves. T-hss els,b
- true, Is only about two weeks o,d
@ha mas only twelve members bur IRE
lueare - before II. ard its principles are
soo0, NO card playing or drinking is 70
se allowed. and In case there are any
a.lusua demonstrations during meetings.
- III. III once OF marshal has bSn Great
Cd The officers are. r yEs~ss,,.-r
president: Carl Schroeder v,ce r.-s.iss,,
~. '" Aerters. secretary: Fred Smith
treasurer. Harry Toornbes. marsha
aenDers; John Smith. Valentine Glenn
ehI Ben Pryor. Jacob cIoes. John cIarE-
soA, Many Nyers and Harold yYiesferna m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
a HoNING PIGEON CLUR.
fancier~ Urged tn Combine for
matches Anoug Their Birds.

sssAs. ) lprr&Aam is urging the
- '@fsesers or Seattle "a organize a
A-.-sss pigeoa ci..h for tho purt,ose 81
xss,.s s Ard training obese, wonderf ally
sss are already ri.lAs a. p,ivailap
, Portland owning valuable birds.
H. - ttAeF has ,tvps pigeons that cost
So agaecs, * sl3ss tho Worlds FAIR
- ss'.sa hisd. wh.-a g,as me frst to
essy - - noioe ogt 81 asa from New York
e. Vicinity taat Ner, l~s opt ~ the
Ia 49, exhibition Year h,tore lsst. Ige
s.sss''a u hat cag oe ssa, by the fents
~ s.. Nata tVaeehl silt,~xar cs from
ps,.,s'ss 'iatelligencsr N,o..nt Rainier ex-
sr 80. ne Portland ue-,hcrs are hack
r.. ~ birds to tse exrer. ~ s..,s =, !.
Z Sosae OF soon fro,r san a-.,ts.,n
he '@' ~osAe $3.50 mlgs ia A straight
sass~s are number -t flss~s~ ov,,,,,rs
eesss :. scout Sfa'fie prs. n 49,, v..,,i5
sasssls - a ei1o Nosla re sure "a ,,-,,3s.er
syest -. aaas ana Cd aate besides u
sss<A~s@ - q exciting s7ert ,,r.s5,~r,t
IN a., sesld be arranged aetNeen mem
sssa tie esghs q other ioeal.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
The killing of Banker sanford.

Cincinnati, April iS.-At Covington. Ky,
today the case OF senator William Goehel
for killing Banker J. l.. Sanford was con-
tinued until next Tuesday. The post
ponement was due 10 the brother OF san
ford swearing out warrant charging
Goebel with msnslaughter Today addi-
,Ional counsel has been secured on both
sides. and the friends OF Sanford will
prosecute 20 the end. Senator blackburn
is here 20 attend the funeral or his friend
and II Is reported that he Will assist in
the prosecution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
Lost IN the Nfountnin-.

Moscow, idaho. April 10 John Adair,
the 3D-year-old son ~ Rev. Alexander
Adair. wandered from home Thursday
evening When last seen he was walking
on the road into the mountains. Large
searching parties were on; all day yester-
day and today. but no news OF his where
abouts has been received. IL h feared
that he has wandered into the mountains
and is lost lie had just recovered from
n serious sickness and was weak, both
In mind and body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
uIcla Graeic Pianos.

The Sseinway. Weber ana Emerson aaTe
....tre.s the htehest recognition accorded
@-v instruments made. These high grade
rsaroS can be found ia oar wAreroofsas
- rrt.sz and terms that viii please TheS
have given tas best 81 :. VS. s.oh -
- ,,esv he.ues IN whlch they are used.
r,g~sons expect ting - purchase an instTa-
s,a-,s should net fan 20 examine oar
st,ck before huying. sherman, Clay q
Co. rs Sscc.3 street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
THE YOUNG BASEBALL TEAMS.
sonpareiis 10 Play AIerts Pills De
feat the Columbia school.

There VIII be a game OF baseball at the
.Nsss Seattle grounds this afternoon be-
ustn The Nonparels. the representative
.xsenile team OF the Northwest. and the
Atrss. team composed OF some OF the
rs talent in the city. As the teams are
wd matched there will be hard strug
Se Tor supremacy. A large number OF
people II expected 90 attend. The two
mAns VIII leave on the 1:30 o'clock boat
~ zane will be called at 80 o'clock
ZAP The following is the makeup OF
tss two teams:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
1,,,,,, c,r,~scup Dangerously Ill.

Retlandz. Cal. April i2-Judgs GroSs-
cup. the famous Federal district judge
81 chicago who came 10 Reilansis some
sA-aeks as-o in The hopo - throwing on
8 severe attack - che GRIP IS very low.
and fears are en- eyE aimed by his friends
that he VII rot resover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
A bartender Murders Deputy sheriff.

Rock Springs. Wyo. April i3-charIes
McDougal. a deputy eherlf was shot and
instantly killed by a bartender. Wayne
Rose, fn George Harris saloon about
a. m. today. The bartender accused Nc
Dolgal with being too intimate with the
formers wife. They then began shooting
at each other. AfcDnugsl received "a
wound I'm the right breast. from the ef-
tests OF which he Died In an hour The
bartender was shot through the left hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
A Rark Tnr Port nlnkelev yvrooked

san Francisco Apr8l is.-Ths Mer-
chants Exchange has a special telegram
from IGsiisgue. dated toby. stating that
tho British bark Arderciutha, from Port
Rkalxeley, with lttusFNsr. was wrecked AZ
the entrance 70 the BAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

philadelphia. April ts-The Sunshine
rs,,hIgshtng Company. OF this city. con-
sexsea Judgment today far 5000 TO Koer-
rner A HYDE. photographers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

80 F-L team defeated the Columhkas
1asy afternoon az the Broadway
ssaaas by score Of u 70 :.
Nonpareu Juniors defeated the
- Yesterday afternoon by a score
RAINIER and South school played
-. 4sea'y-seconi and Jackson streets.
score Of 9 to @ In favor OF Rainier.
a. sore vas q 20 Is IN favor OF Rainier
49, END Of the eighth inning. when the
-. - Sho,2 refused 20 play. ana the um-
r. sNsrded the Rainier the game. The
So q the teams was as follows:
- ballcne e.. Kelly. "a h. Pow
~. CaaiHe. n; Bennett ist b. sell. IS.
ce0,..@id. ~ b. Ae'sott e: Fuller. r.
a. 800 School lierIuevSon. 9: Christen-
r. Williams is, n. Butler. - b:
~ s. sidney. 81 b. Orth. X. Nc
~ 81 Woodruff =.
SE1pire-Mr NrIts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
eDRTS AT VICTORIA.
s..ttIe Athletes Manage to
fake One First Prize.
.scx WINS THE PLACE KICK.
~ Runner, Twice Comes in
A-smalI Attendance, Owing
= he Unfavorable Weather.


T the Rugby Foot
ball sports today
sne attendance was
small. owing TO the
s,oisse~osEs and show
cry weather, but the
contests were a. great
success. In the place
kick competition the
issue narrowed down
20 W. A. Coward
Wanderers r. CD. j.
r. Fouikes fv. r.. r.
c., and Z. Larsen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

ChnGren's Srhool shoes. To :. Gee, 10
II. So: = 70 ?. &c, ~ the creditors SAFE,
Sc From. street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
8 Sow AthletIc 1In. !. ~. CO..

.les, and the spirit o, rivalry thereby on
sendered would do wonders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14
Contributions I'm Cash or Kind.

James NJ. Colman has allowed the Nom-
mtttee the use of a warehouse at 30S Rail-
road avenue. and 1t is proposed 10 store
all implements and seeds there until they
are removed to the land to be cultivated.
The committee desires contributions of
seeds and implements. and viii be glad 20
accept any cash subscription to further
the movement Tomorrow night the COM
mittee will send several OF it's members
before the city council to solicit financial
aid from the city. The headquarters OF
the committee are in room of the Bailey
building, and applicants for land are re-
nuastaJ 40 call there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

'-IncFIa7nE Nlec@s S9Nl o1 &c E-'-7LITIl--
zee and dS3ucttng value q ploSs. eic-.
,sr,sr Oh haaa. the ocst 60 tae psace was
e. A. After shs crop was fairly o4g OF
re,A s~onnd there followed = pegsod 81
as.etsr mae weeks unprecedented 9roy4th.
wts,h diminished re qualssy - VIA:
,shervs@s would have been rz-seA New
er-.helNzS tp~ue<goly owing % che fart
-HssE ere psSzsoeS weEe planted very aate
ana had no, made Tnuch top} WEES rains
,-sns~ in. Sept eazoer shey began - 10 we3i.
"a T. became apparent SsAt Shsre ~osli6
=. A fair crop ard On na&2y p.@oss Al ex-
-esleat oae whereas early posasces ger
erzsly n this s@,cioa - ere 2sDeSs fafs-
szre Each occupant riArte1 Eess-g ards
~ hss ps@ce IN gcsataes. ard she remain
der u&za sLsch seeds as he Ezw1 eEee-a-
Sea-sy a.. kla1s % s2r@ea truck were
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11
Grow Bounty Breeding Trouble.


Darlington Journal: The illegal
action of the county board in offering
twenty cents each for crow heads
is liable to cost the members who
voted the bounty, and possibly the
officers who sign the county orders,
considerable trouble and expense.
The tax payers of Lafayette county
are neither willing are able to pay
20 cents apiece for all the crows in
America that may visit this section
Of the earth, and we are informed
that during the coming summer
action will be commenced against
the individual members Of the county
board who voted the bounty to com
pei them to recover back into the
treasury the money illegally paid
for crow heads. If the bounty We're
stopped at once, each member could
get off at an expense of $50 to $40, but
if it continues few months longer,
there's ~ telling how great the tax
may be. The parties interested
would do well to get out an injunc-
tion to restrain the county clerk from
paying further bounties.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11
Beats His Wife.

Platteyille News: There is man
by the name of Peters living in the
north part of town who beats his
wife. His wife was confined and on
Saturday last when she was Just able
to sit up, he whipped her twice with
a piece Of buggy whip. Hearing this
story and that the family was on the
verge of starvation, on Monday we
took basket Of provisions and went
to investigate. We found things just
as represented, only worse. Five
children, the man and his sick wife,
have been OCCUPYING one small bed.
Mrs. Peters told US that he frequently
beat her, and that there was an IN
Sufficient supply of bed clothing, and
evan if she wanted to get up she had
no Stockings to put on. From what we
gather the man is lazy, half-witted
lout. who IL satisfied with life az long
as his wants are supplied by others.
If there is no law to handle this case,
some able bodied man better 20 out
and give this fellow fiogging.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11
Pleasant Progressive Whist Party.

The elegant and spacious home OF
Mr.. Joseph Deller was the scene of a
joyous social gathering on Thursday
evening last. when two dozen gentle
men friends responded to an invita-
ton from Mr.. Isaac Deller to assem-
BILE for a session at progressive whist
By little after O'clock the party was
complete, and everything being in
readiness the amusement at the six
tables began, partners being decided
by lot, as follows:
DR.. w. Eastman-A. 3 White.
A. Spratler-J Joseph Deller.
+. ID. Phillips-W. H. Bennett.
+. G. Feidler-John Chamley.
j. w. Hutcnison-Ad der Appel.
J. w. Horn-Dr. w. G. Hales.
T. w. Prisk-J. NJ. Minor.
]. Messerole-F. Weidenfeller.
DIR. w. j. Morgan-B. j. Bennett.
Irving Tarrant-W. A. Peirce.
DR.. +. w. Shepherd-F. G. Ludden.
w. r. Smith-Henry Frieden.
Mr.. A. G. Deller and Sidney Gut
tenstein, as assistants i'll entertain
ing the company, We're called to take
hands for different players as occa-
sion required, and thus contributed
their quota to the pleasure of the
evening. Everybody entered into
the game with evident determination
to get all the enjoyment planned for
them by their hosts in arranging the
session. About l0:30 a recess was
called, and an invitation to repair to
the dining hall, was readily re-
sponded to. There We're found spread
tables sufficient for the aceommoda-
tion of the whole party, with Mrs. i
Deller, assisted by Miss Kate Jeuck
giving the happy guests smiling well
come, and ready to serve the dainty
lunch of ice cream, cakes, fruits and
coffee.
This diversion concluded and each
guest refreshed, all returned to the
parlors, and playing was resumed
with added zest. About II O'Clock
the score was closed, and footing up
of results was awaited with such
patience as could be expected. In a
few moments the scorers returned
and Mr.. i. Deller announced the
result, deciding Messrs Fielder and
Chamley the winners, having IS
points to their credit, and Messrs
Shepherd and Ludden the unfortu-
mates scoring the least, only 36 points
Bennett and Phillips heaved sighs OF
relief, having escaped with 81 points
Prizes appropriately labeled Were
presented with due ceremony to vic
tors and vanquished, and the happy
company dispersed, unanimous in
opinion that it was one of the pleas
antest social parties ever assembled
in the city, and all warm in gratitude
to the family who had made it pos
sible for them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11
10
Anniversary Social.

The Ladies Alpha Society of tho
Primitive Methodist church will
celebrate their tenth anniversary
with a Chocolate Social, IN tho lee
ture hall Of the church, on Monday
evening April Is. Admission free.
supper including ice cream % cents.
A cordial invitation is extended to
public generally to join these ladies
in rejoicing over the victories Of the
past ten years. Come, LET us eat
drink aud be merry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN, THURSDAY. APRIL II, 1895
New Telephone Service.

The Bell telephone system of Min
eral Point being discontinued a dozen
OF our citizens have organized them
selves as the Mineral Point Telephone
association, and win put in plant
themselves. The system will be the
most complete yet know, and the
cheapest. Every member of the
association will have direct connec-
tion with every other, without inter-
vention of any central office. The
original cost of the plant will be
about 500 to each subscriber, and
each will own the phone he uses
After the construction there will be
no rents to pay or other expense, ex-
cept for repair of lines, which it is
thought will be practically nothing,
II. S. Well, at the city hall, is pre-
pared to give all information on the
subject.
THE congregation at the 7. M.
church last Sunday evening had a
rare treat in music. The male quar-
tette, composed of Messrs. Remfrey,
Kober, HuNtable and Prof. Fish, rem
dered excellently some choice vocal
selections. 1t is to be regretted that
Prof. Fish cannot remain with us
permanently. His fine tenor voice
would be great acquisition to any
choir.
MISSES Sailor Hats, 20 cents value,
for 20 cents, at the New Millinery
Store. l5
OUR stock of seeds are as fresh as
it is possible to get them. We have
them for the flower bed, the garden
and the field in any quantity desir-
able. Prices low.
l5w4 BREWER d PENHALLEGoN.
NEW and large stock of window
shades and fixtures, at Hanscom's' 5
II acres of land and a good stone
house in southeast corner of this city,
can be bought cheap. Inquire at
the TRIBUNE office.
LADIES sun hats at the New Mil
linery Store-cheap. 10
THOSE wanting to raise Plymouth
Rock chickens should see Jos. Bray's
fine flock from which he sells eggs
at $l.o0 per setting. An inspection
will convince you that the terms are
reasonable. 13w4
BEECH NUT brand hams, bacon
and dried beef, at Hendra Bros. II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11
Good Residence For SIC.

| wish 70 sell residence blocks
north u city hall, Mineral Point and
will make ii bargain for M early
purchaser 1t las all conveniences
Of comfortable home.
l5wf MRS. JoHN IvEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11
WALL
DECORATIONS.

The papering season
Is At hand. ...
| have all grades, from the cheapest
tothe finest, and invite an inspee-
tion Of my samples.
....,..... Mouldings to match.
Windoe Shodea--dH sorts,
ISAAC DELLER,
Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11
NOW

II tile time to paint. Use Alston's
ready mixed paints. Prideaux, the
druggist, has sold them for seven
years, and they have always given
satisfaction. l4ws
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11
Mortuary.
''There is Il reaper whose name is death,
And with his sickle keen
He reaps the ripencd grain at II breath,
And the flowers that grow between

And with bis sickle keen
He reaps the ripencd grain at II breath.
And the flowers that grow between"
This grim harvester has swung his
scythe with cruel effect in this COM
munity recently, bearing away some
of the best of our "ripened grain"
and some of the sweetest Of "the
flowers that grow between
NELLIE TREwEEK,
the brightand cherished twelve-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicho-
las Tfeweek, and one of the choicest
of the flowers of this city, fell on
Thursday morning before the sickle.
A week before she was apparently
in perfect health; the joy and pride
of her schoolmates and happy
home circle. On Saturday her loved
form was forever hid from earthly
view. Funeral services We're had at
the p. Nj. church. One hundred of
her associates OF the Junior En-
deavor and the public school, each
bearing flowers emblematic OF the
beautiful bud that had faded, escort
ed the mourning train.
FRANCIS LITTBi.
This young man, who had attained
but little more than 26 years, when
physical life should be at its highest
state of perfection, and just begin
ming to impress itself upon the world,
fell before the destroying scythe on
Friday. His short life had been one
Of exceptional purity. Impressed In
childhood with the true spirit of
christianity, as eXenplitled by his
honored father, Francis could not be
other than a devoted christian and Il
dutiful son. For some time he had
been feeble in health, but it was
hoped that with youth and vigor on
his side he might recover, and con-
tinue to be the staff of his widowed
mothel in her declining years. He
received the pale messenger without
fear, in perfect confidence that it
were "better for him TO depart" 1'he
immense concourse attending the
funeral at the f. NJ. church on sun
day expressed the public esteem for
the deceased, and the general sym
pathy with the sorrowing mother,
brother and sisters
MRS. JOSEPH ELLERY
This excellent woman was gath
cred in by the ineXorable mower last
Friday night, at her home in this
city. Mrs. Ellery was about 65 years
Of age; had resided here well nigh
half century, and in all that time
had constantly sustained the high
character Of dutiful wife, devoted
mother, helpful neighbor and exen-
plary christian woman. 10 such
women as She, governing the houses
Of America, are we, more than to all
else, indebted for what IL good I'm ms
as a people, and upon such az she
must be our main reliance for the
future greatness and purity Of our
nation. Funeral services were held
at the house on Monday by Rev. r.
w. straw The keen sorrow mani
tested by the friends present seemed
as if each mourned the loss Of be-
loved sisteror mother. The bereayed
| family has the sad consolation that
in their sorrow they have many
sharers.
"No single virtue we could most commend
whether the wife, the mother, Or the friend;
For ehe was all III such weIl-posea degree.
That as no one prevailed all was she"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11
New Blacksmith Shop

In rear Of postolilce, by y. Brown
IL Walter Oke. We solicit general
patronage. Wagons and buggies for
sale, OF to trade for hay and wood.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11
A Seedy outfit

or an outfit Of seeds--fresh and the
very best, in field, flower and garden
varieties-at Brewer d Penhallegon's
Cash Grocery House. l5w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11

| r Blsuop sells furniture. 27tf.
prslttR Easter services at the
rIehuch next sunday.
,rg,r novelties in trimmings, at
n yew Millinery store. 10
M. MAE SMITH, of Janesville,
lifted with friends in this city last
Fsts
Mrs.. ". II. PRIpEAUX is visiting
In and Mrs. }. 3. Doe, at Washing
|m,DC.
SECURE reserved seats, only % cts,
| n the Home Talent Concert, at
llanscom.s.
LETTERS are advertised at the
(lagral Point postofiice for w. Stark
|nlR. P. Welson.
IL you would like to spend an
aaIns pleasantly and profitable go
|adhear Bcauchanp.
MRS. Gre. Foster came from Mil
taukee toattend the funeral of her
ster, Nellie Treweek.
GARDEN SEEDS in bulk-by ounce,
|oand and quart-at PrideauX's drug
E0re, l4w4
NEyr sunday, April l4th, is Easter,
| Ind al,othe anniversary of the as
destination Of abraham Lincoln.
THE Mineral Point Band and or
aesto will play at the Home Talent
oaeert Wednesday evening, April
hi.
SENATOR SPENsLEY has contrib
|aed bIua book of 1895 to the TRI-
JSE library which is fully appre-
ated.
LITTLE Girl- Good Night Drill,
'Fill be beautiful feature Of the
|home Talent Concert, at the opera
oa,e. AHfil I7th
ABOUT a dozen Of our Knights Of
PY''ia> Were at the county scat last
'satar participating in advanced
degee work.
Aiss N.Y. BLEwErr, who has
sfa VISITING relatives at LaSalle,
q" 'o several weeks past, returned
eIa. Iai Wednesday.
Al>H Nellie BENNETT, who spent
y. vacation week visiting her sister
.A'a-' at her post again as
a''' iatAe ith ward school.
'''A HoRN las q large force of
y " &afa upou the old Van Dusen
recently bought by him, with
". 81 remodeling the same.
tAraalE<cGp trinmers, thor
..'' pestedon latest styles, at the
i.f.iaef store. Trial orders
10
l5A 5ff5l aeW altar has been
y. ti.e IS 81 r. lodge room of
tNa> made by Mr.. John
~ him to be a master