davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-21
Parker Items.

Cooler weather, which is very re-
freshing to everyone, especially the
sick.
We understand there has been con-
siderable sickness across the river.
Mrs. Burr has been quite sick, but
is now able to be up.
Mr.. Mills little child has been very
sick.
Mr.. Chapman's whole family has
been on che sick list.
Harvesting is pretty well along.
Mr. Randall and Mr.. Eastman have
their stacking done.
Mr.. Henry Randall has been here
on Il visit to his brothers, and says
he will come again soon and preach
a few sermons for us. We welcome
any evangelical minister that is try.
ing to spread the Gospel and bring
to us the good news Of the kingdom.
Mrs. Ronehrake was called to Lit
tie Falls to attend the funeral of her
son, who died at EXCELSIOR. The
interment. took place at Little Falls.
This fs the second time within the
past year that she has suffered like
beres veinent. She has the sympathy
of the whole community.
Mr.. McCoy's family undertook to
attend the funeral of MIR. Bunebrake
at Little Falls, who is a relative Of
theirs, and got part way, but had
an accident. breaking their carriage
and being una ble to get another had
to return home, which they very
much regretted.
We feel sorry to hear that Mr.. De-
moss. who has been farming in Da-
kota, was right IN the track of the
big storm. His grain was laid level
to the ground, but thinks they can
save some Of it. Their shanty was
moved fifteen feet with the occupants
in 1t; no harm done.
We have heen daily expecting a
visit from some political party, but
none have made their appearance.
Now, the Parkerites are just as much
interested in this great and vital
question of the day as anyone. and
while we have political speeches
come to us on paper, yet we do not
like to be left out in the cold. We
await with patience.
Amos Randall made his many
friends in this community a visit,
which we appreciate very much.
Come again.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-21
BuckleA's Arnlca Salve

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
Arheum, fever sores, letter. chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
seruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. 1t ia guaranteed
to ,Rive perfect satisfaction or money
reflf7ded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by L. D. BROWN.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-21

Nicholas and Peter Everling,
brothers, were drowned in the river
at ShakOpee on Thursday. Nobody
saw the accident. Clothes on the
bank led to an investigation. The
body. OF Peter, aged eleven years,
was recovered. r
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-21

-. NJ. Anderson was arrested and
jailed at Biwabik. Minn., on Mon
day for striking his wife with an axe.
He thought he had killed her, and g"
committed suicide in jail.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-21
ROyaltOn Items.

-" tN''"t wa "INa Ahb
White, nu their way home. stopped
over one train here to visit their
numerous friends.
Wheat Buyer james Mclaughlin
and Collector Mining. both of Kices.
visited IS last Saturday.
VIM. Scl,reiber, after II nine
months sojourn in "Fadrrlami,' ar
rived hom" Saturday. hls health
greatly improved from the "Trip
From right and left Billy got the
glad hand.
Game Wardens Trebby and Buck
man, with their official Instruments.
guns and dogs. drove through the
village Sunday. We ain't done
nothin'.
The .Prpsbyterians held Il lawn
social with ice cream and lemonade
fixtures Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence Of Fl. NJ. Logan. The fixtures
netted Them twenty dollars.
John ESchmoIke. that Buckman
hustler. shipped u car 81 cattle and
hogs ~ y,'stnerd 'rueat'ay es,s :''-'.
The Sparrow Bros. shipped II car
of cat,le4nd hogs to the Twin Cities
Wednesdays.
Mrs. Tate; of Minneapolis, ~ visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
CahOOn.
Mrs. Lang. Of Minneapolis, friend
of Mrs. Back wood, is visiting with
the Wilson's.
Mrs. Chas. Otto. accompanied by
her sister, Miss Lambert, left Tuesday
for II visit with relatives at White
Earth.
Mrs. Schwartz and daughters left
Sunday for their new old home,
Melrose, Mr.. Schwartz and the boys
remaining here to ship out their
grain and close up their business af-
fairs.
Mrs. Penney returned home from
Willard this week, her mother and
sister accompanying her.
On Thursday OF this week Mr..
Lewis, who for years has been our
operator, was removed to st. Cloud.
His many friends regret his removal,
but earnestly hope for his continu-
ance onward and upward. The new
man at the KEYS at the depot Is Mr..
Augsburg, from Rices.
The novelty having worn off the
proposition that One-half Of one is
two, dog fights have held the carpet
this week.
Van Camp & Luinson are painting
three school houses in the country
this week. Prof.'s "fow" with the
brush is only equalled by his silver
flow.
County Superintendent Seal held a
teachers meeting here Monday and
Tuesday OF this week.
The Grace church Sunday school
picnicked Thursday down the Platte,
near the Broadhead farm.
The Gilmore boys gave a dance in
their new house Tuesday evening.
About thirty couples enjoyed them
selves Thoroughly.
Wednesdays Transcript says
Little Falls will not force anyone
from the country on the county
ticket. In the language of one Of
our e1rcounty officials, ''Ish zshat
shop"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-21

Farmer Hines has disagreed with
the directors of his proposed rail-
road from the Red river to Duluth,
and has temporarily retired from
the cf,nDAnV.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-21
A Strange Case.

Ole Drfrnrss, was before Justice
Gandel this afternoon ON a charge
OF stealing hay. The authorities
were somewhat at sea to know
what was best to do in Olc'S case,
1t being evident that tie had not
knowingly committed a crime, but
was Inboriny under Il misupprchen-
sion.
Drcrnrss purchase Il u piece of rail
road land ON which he had made
several payments and had also built
himself a house.
Under til" supposition 1nnt the
rnilrOuh rnmpAn! had no titlr it ap-
pears that he did not make all his
taxes to run until the land was Au-
vertiSeu for taxes. He then paid the
taxes and thought that gave him Il
title IT, the land.
Th" company. in default OF the
pay ments. had him elected from the
land: and gave permission to Il man
nn.ncl Li-.el t. cut the hay TN 1t. 4,
After the hay was cut Deerness
hauled 1t off. claiming that it was
his land. and .iebel had him arrested.
M rxunent can convince Deer
uesS that he il hot tine owner nf the
land, and 40 persistent il he in his
claims that he IL. IN the opinion Of n
great many, insane. Under the cir
cumstnnces the authorizes dO not
wish to prosecute him, for he IL evil
IDENTIFY sincere IN his belief, and
greatly nguripvpd that he should he
called a thief.
1t il possible that he will he taken
before Judge uf PrOhute Richardson
to determine aH TO his sanity.
Trade Conditions.
During the last week trade picked
uD considerably, and was much bet
ter than during several preceding
ones. Harvesting il about over and
although thrrshing has not more
than fnirly commenced, there was Il
good country trade and whent re-
ceipts were heavier than for some
time. There IL considerable old
wheat with the farmers OF Morrison
county yet and they have begun
marketing 1t.
The price oi wheat has advanced
steadily during the week and H.
now four cents higher than last
weeks quotations Estimates from,
other places put the yield this year
at about One-third Of last years.
yield. Estimates on Morrison
county are better than One-third. no
locality being less. and some going
az high a. two. thirds or three
iourths oi lust seasons yield.
Good butter is still in demand
which owing to the pastures now
being poor. has fallen off consider
ably in the amount brOuht to
market.
The following is the corrected price
list:
wheat-No. nard. Aec; No. I. Northern 45c
No. 2 az: No. 8. 4Oc.
Flour, patent process. per Dbl. $3.50.
Straight grade, per bbl. SO 20.
Bakers per bbl $780,
Ground feed. S12. so per ton.
Bran-SS
Shorts-SlO.
Oats ID GI 10
Corn-2O @22 per bushel
Dairy butter-l0c q l5c.
Fss FFsssM1is eai!is-21 @ 2xc
CoWs-2c.
Veal dres sed-5c.
Hogs live-S2 Ia S2.25 per cwt.
Fresh pork $40
Mutton dressed SC
Cut meats. to 1910.
Chickens. &c.
Lard, to &c.
NewPotatoes-3Oc "a S5c per bushel
Beans-S1. 90 per bushel.
Peas-75c per bushel.
Lcmons-25c. "a SOC per dozen.
formulated sugar. TBS. for 81.
Kerosene, l5c per gallon.
Hay-S590
Nicholas and Peter Everling,
brothers, were drowned in the river
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-21

The Northern Pacific is making
preparations for big display at the
state fair this year.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-21

The German Catholics Of Sauk
Centre will at once build a parochial
school.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-21

Mrs. Carrie Apfeld and Mrs. A. O..
Scribner, who have been visiting
relatives and friends in this city,
returned to their home ut Snuk
Centre Saturday morning.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-21

Messrs. F. Weyerhaeuser, NJ. G.
Norton aud E. Rutledge. members OF
the Pine Tree Lumber company, who
were in the city attending the stock
holders meeting, returned to their
homes yesterday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-21

PERSONALS.

A. Tanner came in from Birch lake
Tuesday.
Dan Quinlivan, of st. Cloud. was in
the city Tue:day.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-21

Misses Emily, Maggie and Eugenia
Moore left Tuesday for Chippewa
Falls. Wis.,. where they will visit for
Il week before going To their new
home at Clinton. Wis.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24
w. b. MOORE & co.
1T IS LOCATED IN THIS STATE ;
But Delivers a Large Stream Over in
North Carolina.

JUST OVER THE LINE P. o.
w. B. MOORE & CO., Yorkville, s. G.
GENTLEMEN-It gives me pleasure to en-
close a check in full for the Water Plant
you put in for me sometime ago. You
told me I could test the machine until fall
before paying for it; but being thorough
ly satisfied with it. send you the money.
Please acknowledge. You remember that
my wife was little opposed to my going
into it when you were here. Well, If you
are in this neighborhood soon, call and
hear her praises. believe she Is sorry
we can't have washday every day in the
week, it is so convenient. The Machine
delivers about 80 gallons an hour, night
and day, this can be increased to 100 gal
Ions at least. The distance the water is
brought is between 700 and 800 feet, steadi-
ly up hill. The results are more satisfac-
tory than I expected and I take pleasure
in recommending your system Of elevat-
ing water over any that know of.
Resp, JNO. FRANK JACKSON.
Persons wishing to improve their water
arrangements will do we'll to consult us.
We have had experience and sell each
outfit under guarantee.
Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers in large
quantities, bought before the advance.
Grain Cradles, Molasses Mills and Evapo-
rators, Deep Well Pumps, Fly Traps, and
in fact everything at the EVERYTHING
STORE. w. B. MOORE d co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24
SHARON SHAVIN6S.

Lots OF Rain-Notes About People-The
Crops-As to Mr.. Brice.
Correspondence Of the Yorkvills Enquirer.
SHARON, June 2.-We are still having
an abundance of rain. The heaviest of the
year fell on Saturday and washed up the
ground in places.
Quite a number of people from this
place attended the picnic at Hoodtown
last Saturday.
Miss Alice Ross is visiting the family OF
Mr.. VIM. Ross. Mr.. r. G. Ratchford
leaves tomorrow on visit to his father in
Lancaster county. Mrs. Duesenbury, OF
Horny county, is visiting DR.. Saye's. Mrs.
Rebecca Saye, who has been quite sick
for the past two weeks, is improving.
Miss Sally Adams has gone home. Mrs.
J. E. johnson is visiting friends in Due
West.
The lice are still playing havoc with the
cotton and unless we can get some warm
sunshine soon the crop will be greatly
damaged. The corn crop is the finest
ever saw.
The people through this section are very
much disappointed at Mr.. Brice's refusal
to run for the senate. They have conf
dence in Mr.. Brice, they like him, and
they know exactly where he stands on the
county division question. jim.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24
BLACKSBURG BUDGET.
Lots Of Cotton Blooms-Mr. Whisonants
Fortieth Birthday-The Confederate Re-

LOtS OI COItOu DlOomS-ihE' "hAooo"S
Fortieth Birthday-The Confederate Re-
Union.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
BLAcKsBURG, June pa few days
ago Mr.. VIM. Isler, one of our best farm
ers, said to me, "You can put it in your
paper that found cotton bloom in one
of my fields on Wednesday 18th inst"
Before he had done speaking Andrew
Husky came up and declared he saw one
in his farm on Monday 18th, and in pass
ing Andrew Goforth's yesterday, I was
informed that bloom had been discov-
cred on his place about the 10th. be-
lieve they all came earlier than usual.
On Thursday, 18th instant, I had the
good fortune to be invited to family
dinner at the residence of Mr.. Albert
Whisonant. The occasion was the cele-
bration of his fortieth birthday, and there
were present Mr.. Thomas Whisonant
and family, Kings Creek; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Whisonant, Mr.. and Mrs. E. p.
Castles, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Quinn,
Smyrna; Miss Belle Quinn, All Healing
Springs; Mrs. r. Jackson and Mr.. Bun
Herndon, near El-Bethel church Mr..
E. Whitesides, Mr.. VIM. Whisonant and
Miss Alice Whisonant, of Blacksburg {;
and Miss Essie Rateree, of Rock Hill.
The dinner was a most bountiful and
elaborate one, well prepared and nicely
served, and the event will long be remem-
bered by all who participated in it as one
of the most pleasant social affairs of their
lives.
Our young men have gotten up picnic
for today. The place of rendezvous is
Patterson's Springs, and the route over
the o. r. & G. road. Nearly all of the
young people of the town are going and
they will be chaproned by Mrs. NJ. E.
Deal, Mrs. Otis Osborne, Mrs. N. w. Har-
din. and other ladies equally prominent
in social circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Freeman returned
on Sunday last from Tocoa, the home of
Mr.. Freeman's father, after brief visit.
The time is drawing near for the Con-
federate Veterans reunion at Richmond,
and every old soldier should be getting
himself ready to attend, as the meeting
promises to be the grandest affair of its
kind that has been held in the South since
the war. In all probability, another such
an opportunity will never be presented
for seeing many men and many things
which have ever been right dear to the
hearts of all true sons of the South, and
every veteran should strain point, and
make every effort possible to to present.
w. A.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24
BARGAINS TO The LADIES,

and to be convinced Of it, all they
will have to do will be to pre-.
sent themselves at my counters,
and inspect the goods. l am
going to sell slippers and now is
the time to buy. Here are the
prices we are offering them at
Ladies' Black Opera Slippers at 38 cents
former price so cents, and sell on the bar
gain counters of Charleston at So cents. L..
Ladies' Oxford Black Slippers at AZ
Charlotte bargain counters at 60 cents.
Ladies' Oxford Tan Slippers at 4S cents,
worth Is cents, and sell on the Charlotte
bargain counters at 60 cents.
Ladies' Oxford Black Slippers at u
cents, worth SO cents and are sold every
where at Sl.OO.
A lovely, dainty 81 ,G patent tip Slipper at Ss
A Nice Buckle Opera Sandal Slipper in
black or tan at 20 cents, worth 80 cents.
Patent Tip OXfords worth Sl.5O at Sl.OO
An exquisite fancy stitched Slipper al
81 so, worth q.
A lovely, dainty, symetrically shaped
Slipper of exquisite beauty at Sl.75, worth
S2.25.
Congress Dutchess worth sl.75, at only
S1.35. The same in tans:
The best Shoe on earth for gentlemen,
ut 81. so. l can raise the price to S2.5O ano
no one will question the value.
Remember now that these are
bargains of the highest class and
don't think that anyone will TN
dertake to duplicate the prices
quoted above. They can't at
ford it. can fit anyone, and II
is essential that you come al
once and make your selection
and be fitted.
Don't fail to bring your clock
card, for every cent you spend al
my store entities you to a credit
on your clock right that is, every
one buying SIS worth of goods
entities them to a nice bronze
clock.
Prices of Negligee Shirts GU
to pieces.
H. c. STRAUSS,
Corner Fountain Square.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24
Wednesday, June "a, 1866.

the eggs Of a bug. These eggs hatch on
the cotton and feed there for 10 or IL days
when they fly away. In hot weather, the
eggs are generally destroyed by the red
ants, and that is the reason they do not
give any trouble except when the days
are wet and the nights are cool.
The chintz bugs destroyed whole fields
of oats in this section and in many instan-
ces the first planting of corn.
. The candidates have not commenced
circulating among US much yet and am
glad of it, for 1 have not had an opportu'
nifty. to run my plows more than five days
during the month. So let the candidates
wait little while, and # the bugs don't
take about all we have, we will be glad to
divide with them. .! N. LA. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24
Spetial Aotires.
LEWIS,S LETTER.
OFFICE OF
w. w. LEWIS,

OFFICE OF
w. w. LEWIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
YoRKvILLE, s. c., June l3, 1896.
DR.. John C. Kuykendal, Yorkville, s. C.
Ny DEAR SIR lit gives me great pleas
ure to testify to the merits of your Camp
bells Anti Ferment. 1t has been used
with our little girl for nearly three years,
and take occasion to remark that we
have never given her single dose, but
that we witnessed its good effects in a
reasonably short time. We keep it con-
constantly in the house whether it be
needed or not, on the principle Of 1.-THE
ounce of prevention"
would not be without it for any con-
sideration, and I recommend it to the
thoughtful consideration of parents every
where. Very Respectfully, b.
w. w. LEWIS.
Browns Brief.
John G. Brown, Esq, of the Beersheba
section says: II had, recently, an obsti-
nate and painful attack of dysentery which
would not yield at all to the usual medi-
cines givan for the disease. l sent for q
bottle of your Anti-Ferment and took
it as directed on the wrapper. I expert
enced immediate relief, and continuing
Iu6 ul6UlCll6, lolI euIlEcly WOl III O boy VI
two. I believe it is a cure for indigestion
and all complaints that originate in the
stomach and bowels"
FergusOn's Faith.
J.~R. Ferguson. ESQ.,, says: "Your
Anti Ferment cured our baby when it
seemed hopelessly sick from teething,
combined with indigestion and wasting
diarrhea. The Doctors treatment failed
to, give relief and we concluded to try
Anti Ferment. When we commenced
this medicine, the baby had become very
poor and weak from the long attack, but
1t soon rallied and got strong and hearty
again. It is needless, perhaps, to say that
we havaah bounded fifth IN the power of
ANTI Fasm entto contfol andscare afsGis-
eases of bowels, stomach and digestive
If your druggist don't keep Anti.Fer-
ment, write, enclosing so cents afdgiving
your nearest post office address. to
JNo. CsKUYKENpAL,S Sole ProprietoJ
- - Y0rkHHle, SSC.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24
LITTER FROM CLARK'S FORK.
Piedmont Springs Picnic-Saturday Night
Courting-The McGin Re-Union-mr'
Smith Dovn With Fever.

Piedmont Springs Picnic-saturday Night
Courting-The McGill Re-Union-Mr'
Smith Down With Fever.
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer.
CLARK's FORK, June 22.-The picnic
at Piedmont. .Springs last Saturday was
90. II was composed of a large and one
of the best behaved scrowdsihat has ever
been seen in this section. There was an
abundance Of good dinner at. about Il
o'clock, and during the afternoon the
happy young people had time that e
only to- be bad on such occasions. There
we're quite number of candidates pres
fent; but only few of them were after
political prefermept.
A very, popular young man of this
neighborho6d went counting last Satur-
day night and put in the most of Sab
bath morning hunting his mule. This
has gotten to be common occurrence in
this neighborhood, and the only remedy
T can suggest is is that young men should
either 20 courting during week nights, or
put the stable key in their pockets in
stead of. giving it to the old gentleman.
The people of this community are look
ing forward with much pleasure to the
proposed reunion of the McGill family
on September 2. Everybody is delighted
at the prospect of hearing such talk as
is to be expected of Bishop Capers.
Mr.. R. L. Smith is down with fever al
the residence of his father-in-law, Mr.
Dixon. Bob is good fellow and all bis
friends sincerely hope that he will soon
be on his feet again.
There are several boarders at the
springs now, and they all express them
selves as we'll pleased with the water and
the surroundings. DR.. Caldwell tells me
that the outlook for more boarders is
quite promising.
A young horse belonging to Mr.. B. M.
Love was badly crippled last Saturday
morning in a runaway scrape. The ami
NAL was hitched to plow. 1t got fright
ened in some way and ran several hum
dred yards before it was stopped. The
cuts and bruises it received were quite
serious, and whether or not twill recover
is q matter of doubt. PUER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24
1 GRTsT :: S;1Is; cousins. :; |: U.s.,
ECONOMY Is the Science
of Avoiding Unnecessary Expense,

SS - sSA~3 Se~~~SSSS~J
A T least that is the way it has been de.
II fined by somebody, we don't recol'
lect who but it strikes us as being very
comprehensive definition. People who
patronize the COUSINS take this view OF
it also, as they say by their acts that they
have learned that their hard earned dol
lars will buy more and better goods from
us than elsewhere.
The Reports
Relative to the fruit crop are conflicting.
Some claim that the yield is pretty good
while others say it is no good. We strike
the average between "good" and INC
good" and look for fair yield. We know
that if there is any fruit at all the econo-
mical and energetic housewives will put
up large per cent. of what is raised. and
basing our opinion on this hypothesis
have laid in supply of fruit jars and also
Of DR.. Kings Fruit Preserving Powders.
One box of the powder will preserve &c
pounds and keep it as fresh and natural
as when taken from the tree. 1t Is harm.
less and is worth 25 cents box.
Peanuts at 5 Cents a Quart.
Please bear in mind that GRIST COUS.
ms sell fresh parched peanuts at cents
They are parched on the premises and are
absolutely pure.
Tea and Coffee.
We pride ourselves on the quality o.
our Tea and Coffee. We have just received
a shipment Of that justly popular Java and
Mocha which we have been handling fol
some time. We also have as good tea az
is sold in Yorkville by anybody at any
price, at 60 cents pound.
Mr.. M. L. Smith,
of the Zadok section, has accepted posi-.
ton with us and will be pleased to see his
friends and the public at any time they
may favor him with call.
GRIST COUSINS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-06-24
Excursions.

The Chester and Lenoir railroad, with
its new equipment, is now prepared to
offer good accommodations on their line
to excu rsion and picnic parties.
To persons who do not desire a special
train, one to four new and roomy coaches
will be attached to the regular passen-
ger trains at very reasonable rates. This
affords fine opportunity for parties
from Yorkville and other places in York
and Chester counties, to enjoy days
picnic at points Of interset on the line
north of Yorkville.