davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28

bers, hewed to about four inches in
thickness, and showed the wear, SEEM
ingly, of several generations of con-
slant use. In each building there were
loop holes, but whether for guns or
bows and arrows could not be told;
and there were pegs and shelves on
which to hang or place household arti-
cles.
Evidently the work had not been
done by Indians. BY whom, then, and
what had become of the builders? Sim
gletary and Evans staid two days,
seeking in vain for some solution, and
then returned. The Ecws of their d Is
covery awakened great interest, but 10
one was found who could throw any
light on the subject.
In the absence of certain knowledge
there are conjcctures; some Of which
at least seem plausible. :
All trace of a Spanish colony on the
southern gulf coast of Florida, ante
dating the foundation of st. Augustine,
was lost, and what became of them has
never been known. They may have
been the builders.
In the early part of the century many
negro slaves, escaping from owners in
Georgia and the Carolinas, took refuge
with the Indians in Florida; and a
party of these, under an able and reso-
lutte leader, may have been driven to the
swamp to escape pursuers. and discov-
ering the islands, may have built these
houses. Here. at least. they could be
free.
Or the builders may have been refu-
gees from Justice. or fro-l religious
pci s"cution-w who l>rG@s?
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28

1t rose at least 20 feet above the sur.
rounding swamp, contained perhaps
five acres, and was covered by dense
growth of live oak, rubber, mastic and
magnolia trees, with very little under
growth
Our adventurers estimated they were
five miles from the edge of the swamp,
and, naturally, supposed that theirs
were the first human footsteps to tread
this beautiful but inaccessible spot.
What, then, was their surprise to find
near the center of the island five OF
six ancient buildings, now rotting
down, but in fair state of preserva.
ton.
They were all one-story high, some
with two and others with only one
large room, ana were built entirely OF
hewed logs and rived boards of cy.
press wood.
The logs, hewed to a straight edge on
four sides, were laid with the broad
faces down, dove tailed together at the
corners and ch:nked with kind of
concrete which had become as hard as
stone, making the walls tight and solid.
The floors were made of smaller tim
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28

more than mile or SO; nor had any
man, SO far as was known, gone further.
Singletary, who was noted for his
skill Us turkey hunter, had long been
puzzled by the fact that turkeys flushed
near the swamp would often fly straight
into it, where, as far as he knew, there
was neither feeding ground nor resting
place. Time and again he followed as
far as he dared, only to find that the
birds had gone into deeper recesses;
and he would wait in vain for their lie.
turn. He might find the flock on the
old ground a week or month later,
but where had they been in the in,
terval?
Puzzled over the matter, he argued:
Turkeys do not go rs or 80 miles to
feed, and then return. There must
be high ground not very far from the
swamp to which they 60 to feed OF
escape pursuit. If SO, it may be worth
investigating. 1t may be a regular
feeding and breeding place for turkeys;
it may be stocked with bear and deer:
or there may be Indian mounds and
buried treasure; and it may not be so
very hard to get to, who knows?"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28
And Then He Proposed.

There had been brief interval of
silence, and he felt that he ought to say
something.
81 see that the students of sociology
have figured it out" he began, that
education"
He paused, as if in doubt whether he
ought to proceed.
"Yes,' she said, encouragingly.
that education is having bad
effect upon matrimony," he continued;
especially the education of women"
81 never did believe in too much edu-
cation" she said, softly.
She waited for him to speak, but he
said nothing.
81 am glad never knew my lessons,
anyway" she added.
Some men are slow to take hint,
but they are quick to understand when
they are hit with an ak.
He saw the point.-Chicago Post.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28

miles, In a straight line. All the
afternoon they pressed on, making
somewhat better progress, and at sun,
down reached spot of open cypress.
where the ground, though soggy, was
now free from surface water, They
estimated that they were about az
miles direct from their starting place.
Here they built fire and camped for
the night They determined to start
Mt daybreak the next morning and go
on until noon, unless high ground
should be discovered sooner; II moth
ing was reached by noon, they would
turn back.
They were walked with the earliest
glimmer of the next day by the trum-
peting of flamingoes, the squawking Of
herons and the believing of gators
and croaking of frogs. AS soon as it
was light enough to see they started
on.
Just before noon they were rewarded
by n glimpse Of high land ahead,
which was reached at last by swimming
through few yards of deep water,
beyond which the bluff banks of e high
hammock island came slopirs down.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28
WHO WERE. THE BUILDERSs
Remarkable Structures on an
Island In a Florida Swamp.
How tho Discovery Was Made-Periious
Expioration-.A Deserted Village Diked
by Five Miles of Almost I'm
passable Morass.

IcQrYRlGHT, 1851
Southern Florida is still, to con-
siderable extent an unexplorcd coun-
try. Many of it's immense swamps,
full Of rank tangled vegetation and al :
most bottomless mud, have never yet
been penetrated by white men, There
IRE places covered by a few inches Of
water, where pole may be thrust down
90 feet without touching anything
solid; where it is impossible to sink or
swim, and any animal stepping upon
the treacherous surface is drowned.
Near great swamp of this character
lived recently hunter named James
Singletary; but though raised on its
border, he had never penetrated II
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28
He Understood.

"Walk right in, dear! Your supper's
ready, your slippers are right where
you can find them easily. and your pipe
and tobacco are on the writing desk,
handy for you!"
"All right. Molly" groaned the tired,
suspicious husband, you can get that
new cloak tomorrow" Atlanta Con-
stitution
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28
The Widow Confesses

He-How do you manage to make
yourself SO popular with all the old
bachelors?
Widow-I ask them for their advice.
He-And do you manage it the same
way with the young ones?
Widow-Oh, no; with them ridicule
the advice the older ones give.-Truth.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28
ExDIicJt Directions.

In order to save time tho young man
who had come for marriage license
handed in card containing the names
of Noltkolaus Blohockenschimp and
Varina Morff.
'These are the names of the par
ties, suppose" said the county clerks
deputy.
"Yes, sir"
"You are Mr.. Bl-Bl-"
"Yes, sir"
"May 1 ask how you pronounce that
name?"
ayes, sir. Two coughs and a
ze."-Chicago Tribune.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28

Bacteria do not occur in the blood or
in the tissues of a healthy living body,
either OF man or the lower animal. >
30 SAYS the celebra ed DR.. Kock. O her
doctors say that the hest me,licine 20
render the blood perfectly pure and
healthy is Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28

Caller-Is Mrs. Highupp at home?
New Girl-No'm.
Caller-Ah, she has taken advantage
of this delightful weather, presume.
New Girl-Yes'm. She said that all
sorts of people would be maxim calls
on'er day like this; so she went to the
dentist's.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28

Loves Anatomy.
My subclavian fossa disgusts her,
She scorns my parietal bone,
Yet sweet is my love as the 'orning
That breaks in a tropical zone.
To her | will bend my patulla,
On her fix my optical ray,
In thinking of her my meduila
Will wear all its ''pia" away.
Yet, tho perish my poor oblongata
And the pith of my Cssa tlecay,
Still to me she's the PERSONA grata
most like to find in my way.
-Londop Fun
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28
TELL.TALE FACES.
PINCHED AND CAREWORN,
As Worn by Many American Wonaa.

ESPECIAL TO DUB LADY lxADERa]
The "tell-tale face" is worn by many
American women, and is symptom of
symptoms, a signal of distress.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28
Just Introduced!
The new
AriStOtype Photograph,

Superior finish, no distortion on ac-
count of stretching paper. Softest tone,
purest detail. Come and see Satisfaction
reasonably sure. A fine selection of
views of this vicinity always on hand.
JAMES ID. WAY.
North Main st.
MANCHESTER - VERMONT
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28
OVERWORK
INDUCED
Nervous Prostitution
Complete Recovery by the Use Of
Ayers SarsapariI|a

"Some years ago, as a result OF too
close attention to business, my health
failed. became weak, nervous, was
unable to look after my interests, and
manifested all the symptoms of de-
cline. I took three bottles Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla, began to improve at once,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28
I N.Y. ,ANopY&
D. IMMINENT
W. STRICTLY TX.
For FAMILY Use.

Dropped on sugar suffering children love &c
take it. Every Mother should have it in tho
house. 1t quickly relieves, soothes, heals anf
cures all inward and outward aches and pains
asthma, bronc.i..;is, colds, coughs, catarrl,
cuts, chaps, aims, cholera morbus, diafr-
hra, dipI,..c.ia, carache, headae..e, hopping
cough, III Inflammation, Influenza la grippe, lame
arms, neck, side, back, muinps, muscufr sore
ness, neuralgia, nervous headache, i.ieum-
tism, D:;cs, burns, bruises, scalds, strains.
sprains, s:ings, swellings, stiff joints sciatica,
sore throat, TO taache, tonsilits and wind coiic
Originated il 1910 by the late DR.. A. Johnson,
Family Physician. Its extra ordinary worth,
merit and excellence have satisfied everybody
for nca:'ya century. All who useitare amazed
at it; power and loud in its praise ever after.
lis safe, eoothing, satisfying; so say sick,
semsi.ive suH- rcrs. Used Internal and External.
The Horor'. signature aud directions every bo't.e
Ill'std nuiihc' irce. Sold everywhere Ir'e's' Stnt
d
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-02-28

The Doctors signature aud directions On every no,'F'
Ilstd inu,rhle' irce. Sold everywhcre frht,SW..f
ST, b,,;iIL. opJg : JOHNSON s. CO.. Boston, Mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-22
TAYLOR RIDGE TOPICS.

Taylor Ridge, Oct. 22.-William
Hubbard, of Rock Island, visited l..
ID. Nudge last week.
Miss Nettie Wanglin spent Q few
days with Mrs. Kirk.
Miss Susie Edgington spent Sun
day with Mrs. j. A. Sever.
Mr.. Mudge's hand is improving
slowly after having caused . great
deal Of suffering.
MIR. and Mrs. Robinson, OF Rock
Island, visited with l.. d. Nudge and
family last Sunday.
Miss Matte Ziemer spent q few
days at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Ziemcr.
Uncle John futile and son, Jim,
OF Bowling, visited with Il. S. Kirk
and family last Saturday.
Uncle James Taylor Was quite sick
for few days week before last with
the grip. but is better az Gin.
Mrs. John Titterington came over
from Reynolds Friday to visit with
relatives and returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs +. Wanglin went to
Rock Island Sunday to visit their
son, Arthur who has been sick three
weeks at the hospital.
Rev. w. A. Mathews returned to
his home in Cambridge Saturday
morning. after having spent two
weeks here in tie revival meetings.
The sociable at Godfrey Schneider.
Friday night was very veil attended
The proceeds were IS. 20 for the ben
eft OF the Presbyterian church in Ed
gington.
There will be services at half past
10 at the Baptist church at Anda
lusia next Sunday and the convert.
will repair to the river for baptism
Immediately after the service.
Mrs. Addie Connolly has been stay.
ing in Rock Island the past two
weeks with her mother. Mrs. j. I'm.
ger, who was not expected to live fol
some days. The last report says she
is now out Of danger.
There was big silver rally at Ed
gington Tuesday night at which
Hon. +. w. Hurst and G. II. Buford
spoke. 1t was one Of the most en-.
thusiastic demonstrations ever held
in this part OF the county, and the
greatest by all odds ever known in
the history Of Edgipgton township.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-22
PEORIA GETS PRIZE
Continued from Fifth Page.
hood. But The Argos 10 neverthe.
less onto the ancient rite.

hood. But The Argos 10 neverthe.
less onto the sncient rite.
Ed Hoefiing, representative Of
Acacia lodge 476, Chicago, . 500
pound republican, has changed his
politics on the state ticAet, sccord-
ing to j. j. McCann. representative
of Kedzie lodge 5iS. Chicago. his
bosom friend and roommate while in
Rock Island. When the Tanner
parade passed down Second avenue
Tuesday evening, McCann took hold
of his corpulent friend and told him
that he did not want to see q repeti-
ton Of his former act in cheering for
the Clay county apple raiser. Who
Mccain says is . good enough fell
low, but he won't do. Hoefliog re-
piled that he knew his business and
reminded Mccain that he would
not submit to intimidation. No
word passed between them until
Tanners carriage had gone BY. so
you have felt change. have you?'
il quired McCanp. You bet
have" replied Hoeflins; "Mec.
you're all right, and so is Alleged
amt id, eh?"
There Is one auxiliary which the
Knights Of Pythias. as indeed q |
sec ct orders, should establish in
C ,nnection with their conventions
which are held behind closed doors
aud that is . press bureau. This
step should be taken as q duty to the
public and in the interest Of The
order as well. To assign members
of the order admitted to the sessions
the duty Of preparing such matter rs
should be properly given out at the
close of each session would insure
not only complete but accurate :
ports Of the days proceedings.
Under the circumstances rs they
exist now the reporting of the pro-
ceedings Of the gatherings is done at
a decided disadvantage. and while
The ARGUS has covered the sessions
thoroughly. the undertaking would
have been accomplished with much
less difficulty had the order pro-
vided the agency for supplying the
press suggested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-22
Contradictions,

1.-THE more the merrier." Not so.
One hand is enough in a purse. Moth
ing hurts the stomach more than surfcit-
ing" Yes, lack of meat. Nothing but
what has an end" Not 70. A ring has
none, for it is round. money is a great
comfort. Not when it brings a thief
to the gallows. 1.-The world is a long
Journey" Not so. The sun goes over it
every day. ut is great way to the
bottom of the sea-" Not so. 1t is but a
stones cast A friend is hest found in
adversely" Not so, for then there is
none to be found. THE pride Of the
rich makes the labor of the poor" Not
20. The labor Of the poor makes the
pride of the rich.-New York Ledger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-22
THEY WANTED a DIVORCE

Coupse Asa ss Bsse to- 9ses rssssa .,
sae Css~sss Csssas O0e-.
An amusing incident occurred 81
the circuit clerks ofice ye-t.ras,
He vas . niddi-- sged msn aud me
bore the appearance OF one q feu
years ON the shady side OF IS The,
we're man aud vile.
Their mission Gas tn have n. !,
matrimopisl relations s.verei. ard
Immediately ~ that
"lt's . mutual agreement" .x
planned the man after he had stated
the object Of the Witt to Clerk
Schoede
"rhars right" assented the
woman.
well. II you desire to get d..
vorced." answered tue CLERK. .irisin,
to conceal q burst OF isughter. "a,
will be necessary for You Tn put -ue
the legal course Consult IN q tsr
ney and lave him institute proceed.
ings. and the case will come up Ia
all probability Ut the next term Of
court"
..But we can't wait that lon :"
explained me man, in a dis-sti-n..i
air.
And the woman frowned.
That's the best eau do for you y
said Clerk Schoete.
IL don't understand Why the lob
can't be done nov o. we'll as an,
other t,me," argued the man.
You see, we have come to the con
clusion that 20 are not properly
matched. Ny wife seems to have
been dissatisfied with me ever since
We were hsrnessed up. and has found
other fellows whom she thinks more
Of and Who think q great deai Of her
So You see I am ge'tiny the worst OF
il, and rather than have auy troubl.
We have agreed to come down
here and get tho knot I'M.
tied. she has arranged to &c
away and marry another fellow
this evening: therefore IL 10 necessary
that we get divorced right s~sy."
The woman bowed assent to her
better hslf's explanatiou. The CLERK
once more informed the couple that
they would have to 20 through the
legal formality.
The couple brushed out Of the
Office, both wearing . much disap.
Pointed look. The couple live Ia
Rock Island. where the man IL EN-.
ployed by one Of the railroad com.
panies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-22
JoTT,Ncs ABOUT Josl,N.


sss~, sassss % r-s-..--s,sa c.s-.ssi-s
so rsr-s Ga.
Joslir. Oct ~ -Thsr- sss q 70
psnlicar rally o; HiiIsd.Ir ssiuta.s
iasi. addressed y wiili-fn Jack.on
and 4. ;. s-sris
Charis. kc.fer sos J.sse Nieh
oi.on hsvs both in.sfec the tam
residences .aa ou;bni;a a.s. laff.s.
.a';.e art farm ifDpl.fnrsss. efaia.
nav. etc. - the Coe sud zaus 49,.
ts-i.
The SHAREHOLDER. OF the yos IN
creamery held their ssmi -snnn-l
meeting Friday last They have de-
cided To make come needsd alssr..
tone. rhe ascending and a-.c~,a
ing driss~sy h. 20 be .bisr.iy &c.
me.ed.
Hsnry knockemss ;.ses mofe nav
10 IN. elite. below then Any Other
mat in ,.i. v,riniiy. Although has
10 selling ~ sarh = loo neors he {.
ali the time taking it to market. He
has noW sn order for Q car losd Of
bailed hay 90 60 Go Moline.
There ~ss q grand oyster supper
st W~iJ~pan's hall NJ H.li.dsie sat
urfsy evening La; under the direc.
zion Of the Hillssale Home Forum.
the objec being To start q fund Tor
the purPos- of buying o lot aud
building hall for th. benefit Of the
order.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Habbart Sua-
day last took . dying trip Go Fulton
to see brother ssd moth-r. They
liked the visit very much; but The
bumpty bump on . freight train
. mewhst marred the pleasure.
James HARE. Who has resided
upon John Josli.'s farm for tso
years past. has decided g. leave the
place. and has sold out al his inter-
est In the crops 10 the owner Of The
farm. Nc. Haire does cot kno~ st
tails writing whittier be 10 going
In this part Of the moral vineyard
there seems % he IN cminous stiffness
In the political stm.sphers. some
thing 10 going 20 hsppss. What 10
its Nay the good being direct shs
voters Of this country 90 vote for
tho-e principles and measures which
will confer the greatest good 10 the
greatest number.
Farmers have fairly commenced
picking corn IN this vicinity. AZ
early morn you con hear the ears Of
corn as they are thrown In the
wagon boz. There are some pickers
Who claim that they can pick 100
bushels In . day. where the corn IL
not blown down.
Although hogs are 90 loo that
they cannot be raised for the price
st which they are selling and leave
any margin Of profit 60 the farmer.
vet cattle seem 90 be doing fairly
sell. Christopher whiteside. o fes
deys ago. cold his yearlings 90 Mr..
S~isher for e2s Per head.
Charles Mold. Who vent Nashville.
Tenn. after arriving st his destins-
ton. aud taking . survey Of the iesti-
tutioa In which be IL 20 become 0 stu
dent. and the immediate surrouad-
Ing c,untry. writes 90 hi. parent.
s'ying: "rbere ere opssrd Of 20
stu deof.. and ever one q th~m q.
tor free SILVER o. fact. s.c. and
~hit-. EVERYBODY. tn whole Shot
ing msieh. - yelling f"r Brsss ss,a
| Tree .ilvef." MrlrrN tx PsEvo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-22
- IT CURA6LE7
a Qsssssss Onss Asksa ~ Ths~s Am.s.s
win etse>.

Qsssssss Ossss Asksa ~ The-s Amls.s
win Pt,~>.
Is . strained joint durable? II 10.
cal Inflammation durable? OF course.
II properly treated. So IL piles.
People often become siliictcd with
piles and ask some old "chronic''
who has always persisted In the
wrong treatment. and naturally he
discourages them by telling them
that their case 10 hopeless.
They in turn discourage others,
and thus q disease that can In every
case be cured by careful and skillful
handling. 10 allowed 20 cap the cncr.
gy Of thousands who might free them.
selves Of the trouble In q few days.
Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the
most aggravated case Of hemorrhoids
In an ssiouisbinsly short time. u
relieves the congestcd parts. reduces
the tumor. instantly. no matter hoe
large. allays the Inflammation and
stops the aching and itching ai once.
Thousands who had resosted 90 cy.
pensivc surgical treatment have been
cured By the Pyramid Pile Curc-in
o mum Der Of instances persons who
had speu; months in hospital under
. pile specialist,
II 10 . remedy that none need feat
TO apply even 20 the mos, segrsvat-
ed. swollen and innamed hsnorrhoi.
DIAL tumors.
n you arc afflicted with this stub
horn disease ron can master IL and
master IL quickly.
This remedy Is NJ longer an es
pertinent. but . medical certainty
IL is nanufactured by the ryrsmid
Drug company Of Albion. Mich
Drpggists cell is st 80 csots pei
boz. Il IL becoping the most popo
lar pile cure this coustry hoe eve,
known. and druggists everyvher'
are ordering Il for their customers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-22
BRINGING AcoUNTeR SUIT
Esse ns,soe Co1paay seess psssess
Fsoa Weir Rsow reopse.

esss 0o,sue Company seeas Ds0oess
Prom Weir fsew rssVss.
Pspers have been fled for Q coun-
ter suit brought by the Eas, Moline
company against the Weir Flow CON-
psnv. The amount Of damage.
sought 10 800. 900 for breach Of con-
tract in not bringing the works TO
East Moline last December. Some
time ago the Weir Plow works sued
the East Moline company for S5D. 900
for alleged failure to pay that amount
Of bonus TO the pillow company. Toe
East Molioe's allegations are thai
ktugmau was not entitled to bonus
becaus- he had MT put up the re-
Iuired buildings. The present suit
IL 10 the nature of . counter s1it
against that for $4,000. and the ob.
ject OF It is to save waiting until the
suit Of kiugmsn can be dispss ed Of
before bringing action. In other
words kingman's claim can be fought
with the evidence Of his own failure
to observe the contract. The land
company has an array of Attorney
employed who will ably represent It's
interest,". Thes are said To be Charlie
Durham, of Geneseo; T.. McGinnis.
OF 1t. Louis and stephens. Hsrton q
Abbott, of Peoria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-22
ssaysts-Nssb.sI.

X bert Albert smyih- sd Mis.
soss Helen Yerbury. daughter OF
Mrs. J~sunetse Ysrbur, 2ios rh,rd
avenue. were msrrted st rrinis,
rectors last evening by Rev 4. y
Sweet.
A reception - ,h- bride. boms
followed. being attended o. oai,
relatives and . ie~ intimate nc.
qusintances. Mr.. Smythe IL . geo.
tleman well known in the city and IL
an emPloyc Of Allen. Myers e. 20
ME-. Smythe 10 O member Of Trinity
choir. 10 which .he has been sing
ing for several years. and is youn
lady Of many grsccs and charms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-22

st. Joseph's fair, which is In pro
gress ut rmory hall. is attracting Q
good attendance nightly. New fea.
lures in the way Of vocal and instru.
mental selections are introduced
esch evening and Friday night . de-
bate on the important questions Of the
campaign is to occur between Charles
J. Searle. Of this city. and Ambrose
T. McGuirk. Of Davenport.
Mrs. Thomas Casey and Misses
Lucie McGuinn and Ella Lawlcr en-.
tcrtained last evenings crowd With
some well rendered vocal numbers.