davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-05-13
BRIEF ITEMS.

Mrs. T. SS<o Of Tucson. is visiting
her daus hter Mrs. w. F. Overton.
Tnere will be lawn fete tthe school
yard Tuesday evening May l6, given by
the Graduating class,
Miguel Latz, the merchant prince.
came upfrom Magdalena the forepart
of the week on BUSINESS.
Hon. Tom Davis, the Clothing man
same in last Monday morning and is
doing some tall rustling among the
boys.
Thos Grindell, Rough Rider, has
succeeded to the position in the q. s.
marshal's Office of the late j. =. Komn-
ton who died recently in Kentucky.
Mr.. Mike Maloney was in town
several days this week on mining busi-
ness. Mike has host of friends in the
border city who are always glad to see
him.
The Tucson base ball team defeated
the Benson nine last Sunday at the >1at-
ter place Why dm1't the Line City
ball s0ssrrs invite the Tucson lads down
heref
RedGwill, the Phoenix piano man.
returned from Quay ymas Monday last,
greatly pleased with the bay city. The
professor reports having sold seven
valuable pianos in Quay mas.
Captain l.. w. Mix is having some
needed improvements made on his
summer home in Nogaies. and this
season he will have one of the most at
tractive places in the border city.
r. ZaIIner, representing the Zellner
Piano company of Los Angeles, Cal,
arrived in the city last Monday from
the north. Mr., ZelIner reports BUSH
ness good and says he is glad to get
back to Nogales.
The grand masquerade ball to be
given next Friday night by the Noga-
les Athletic club, prUr.lises 10 be tie
most enjoyable affair IF the season.
The various committees having charge
of the affair are sparing neither time
nor money to make their ball sue
cess.
Seton and Burroughs, the Oasis
special edition artists, are doing some
tall rustling these days among our
business men. Seton and Burroughs
havet had many Years experience IN
newspaper work and are capable of
giving the people the worth Of their
money.
The following interesting items con-
cerning the Grand Lodge Knights of
Pythias of Arizona were cleaned from
the report of Harry Drachman, grand
keeper of records and seals: The lodge
has I'll mem bers, with Is subordinate
lodges in the territory. The total re-
ceipts for the year were S9,53l 81 Th.
amount paid ont fcr sick benefits was
81, 976 and the total assets are SIS, 40.
"a. The Phoenix lodge has the largest !
mem bersbip, and Tucson next. The |
Prescott lodge is the wealtLiest, and |
Benson follows next in thtt-rasp -ot
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-05-13

Spring is 1T hand and yoI no d-ubt
are in need OF light wei hit Underwear.
it will not cost you one cent to step
into the Red House and inspect their
biz sto k of spring and summer wear.
Perhaps yov do not know that the
Red Hnus, carries the ltrsest line of
these things in the city. The goods
and ricss will aste nish you.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-05-13

= Hello! HE'LL Is this the Red
House? Ye-, what can we do for
y.u2 Have you any of those fine
ladies' shoes No. 4, az? Yes, and
ae are selling all our shoes at prices
you can not duplicate in the east. We
pay the f,ei INT. Our Mr.. Vasqlez
.ioes all the buying and our shoes sell
them elves.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-05-13
THE SYMPTOMS ARE:

l. Bilious Hl:ADACIfE-Thls Is more
pronounced in the morning. though tistIIi-
ly occurring at frcqucnt Intervals through
the day IiUDYAN will relieve the head
ache.
e-3 RED AND wATERY EYES-UUD-
YAM will cause the rednras to disappear
and make the eyes assume their normal
healthy appearance.
T. COATED TONGUE AND FOETID
BREATH AND BAD TASTE IN THE
MOUTII-L t'DYAN will cie;ir the tongue,
mako the breath pure and sweet and
cau.-. the Rad taste 10 disa ppear.
5. PAIN AND TE%DEElN E;SS IN THE
STOMACll--This is due to indigestion.
IIGDYAE will cause the food to become
perfectly diSestcd and the pain ard ten
derness will disappear.
g. ENL.AI.G F-MENT OF THE LIVER
AND A FEELING OF IifIhVfNE.SS
AND WEIG GiT-IUDYAN will lessen the
congestion establish q free and perfect
iio~ of bile and reduce the enlarged liver
TO its norm al size.
IIUDYAN Will relieve you OF the above
symptoms and rr.ake you well. Do not
delay.
You will find full and explicit directions
wrapped with e:Icii package of tfl.DYAN.
Go TO your tlI ufgiSt at once ard procure
packnec OF HI;DYAN for Zoe. ;r for
SEMI direct to the IItIDYAN REMEDY
COMPANY, San Francisco or LAS An
geies. Cal. and they will send i To you:
You can consult the great fitfIfIAN
DOCTORS FREE. Do not forget that.
Call ard see them If You wish. You may
cnIl and see them or write, you desire.
Address
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-05-13
ARIZONA NEWS.
Ell Paso Times.

The Pioneer Historical Saciety Of
Arizona held big meeting recently a
Tucson. -
At Tucson notices OF location of
Ighteen mill sites were fled by the
Hslvetia company.
The Tucson Social cIuo has decided
to have big dance on the night of tho
Goth Of the present month. .
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-05-13

wish to be cured. Study your ~ nitvn5
carefully from this chart. Each number
represents SSGnptOm or Il group OF
symptoms. You have tho symptoms. Use
lIUDiAN and they will Disappear. Don't
wait any longer. Cancer Of the stomach
often has its beginning In q severe case OF
Catarrh of tho a,;Lnac;i.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-13
Bats and Where to Find Them.

| Frogs are most plentiful on the
| shores of ponds and streams filled with
plant growth and in low moist places
i'll meadows. In searching for them in
! grass wait till you SEQ one jump, then
catch it in your hands. They are not so
| easily got from the shores, as they
are apt to take to the water at the first
alarm.
Crabs are usually found under stones
along the shores of a stream or pond
and in some localities i'll low moist
places in grass lands. Seize the crab
| back of the pinchers and it cannot nip
you.
Dobsons are only found under messy
stones III swift running waters. They
are of a dark gray color, have many
legs, and when fully grown are about
three inches long The head is shield
shaped and armed with good stout pin
GERS, so handle the dobson as you would
a crab. The best way to get supply of
dobsons is TO have some one hold one
edge OF Il fine meshed net on the bot
tom of the stream, while you turn over
the stones above the net with Il hoe.
The dobsons, loosing their hold ON the
bottom, will be carried by the current
into the net. Put frogs, crabs and dob
SONS into a pail with plenty of grass and
some water. If you are to keep them for
some time, change the water occasion
ally.
Grubs are excellent bait for trout ear
~ i'll the season. They are found i'll par
TALLY decayed tree trunks, stumps and
old timbers left i'll moist places. Cut
into the wood with an AK, and if you
find it full of holes of the size of a lead
pencil knock it to pieces and pick out
the grubs. Put them i'll tin bait box
with some of the rotten wood you found
them in.-Harper' Round Table.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-13
A Curious Lion Story.

When lions Were still numerous and
easily observed in southern Africa, they
were sometimes seen instructing one an
other in voluntary gymnastics and prao-
ticing their leaps, making bush play
the part of the absent game. Moffat
tells the story of lion, which had
missed zebra by misunderstanding the
distance, repeating the jump several
times for his own instruction. Two of
his comrades coming upon him while he
was engaged i'll the exercise, he led
them around the rock to show them how
matters stood, and then, returning to
the starting point, completed the lesson
by making u final leap The animals
kept roaring during the whole of the
curious scene. talking together" as
the native who watched them said. By
the aid of individual training of this
kind industrial animals become apter
as they grow older old birds, for in
stance. constructing more artistic nests
than young ones, and little mammals
like mice becoming more adroit with
age. Yet, however ancient i'll the life of
the species these acquisitions may be,
they have not the solidity of primordial
instincts and are lost rapidly if not
used.-M. G. Letourneau in Popular
Science Monthly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-13
Funeral Cakes.

Americans will find that the English
frequently exhibit distaste for sponge
cake and lady fingers. This is not sur
prising when it is known that they are
served with light refreshments at funer-
ais in all parts of the British islands
and often are sold under the name of
funeral biscuits. - In Yorkshire when
prevented from attending funeral to
which an invitation has been given a
memorial card is received with several
lady fingers folded in black edged paper
and fastened with black seals. New
ORLEANS Times-Democrat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-13
WEEKS CROP CONDITIONS.
Rain Delays Planting and Cultivation In
the South Half of the state.

Rain Delays Planting and Cultivation In
the South Half of the state.
The bulletin issued by the Illinois
section of the climate and crop SER
vice for the week ending June II,
says:
The temperature of the week aver
aged from to degrees daily above
normal, northern counties again hay
ing the greatest excess. Local show
ers fell quite generally the 9TH, Sth
and 9Th, giving too much water in
many counties in the south half, de-
laying corn planting and cultivation,
causing too rank growth in the oats
and damaging clover hay. A few are
still planting or replanting corn, but
generally farmers are trying to Guilt
waite, and in the drier parts of the
state most fields have been cultivated
once, and some twice. Poor seed has
resulted in poor stands in many
cases. Oats and grasses are making
splendid growth, oats rather too
rank on wet soils; the crop is head
ing generally. Glover cutting con-
tinues in the southern district, with
fair yield. The cutting of wheat will
be general in the southern district
this week, with better results than
anticipated; in central counties little
will be left TO cut, although it is fill
ing and ripening well. Gardens and
potatoes continue fine. with new po-
tatoes plentiful on the markets; late
potatoes are still being planted.
Strawberries are practically marketed.
and cherries are well picked in the
south half of the state. BrOomcorn
is mostly planted and some are culti-
waiting; millet is being sown for hay"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-13
= Native Australian weather Prophet.

.'WarriCul, " called Sergeant Dalton
70 the black tracker, ''look ont for q
high, dry spot for the camp tonight. Ny
bunnion and those black clouds up there
say it's going to rain soon.
The aborigine rolled over ON his back,
and for several minutes he scanned the
somber banks above. Then he darted a
glance into the forest about. Dalton
watched him, for he knew that the eye
of a weather prophet peered into the
elements.
The whole time the black lay on the
ground, with his arms under his head,
he never moved a muscle. His eyes roll
ed about in his head like irresponsible
PUZZLED white marbles, covering the
whole space from the ground behind
him to the horizon in front and the
earth rim of the black vault above him,
ON each side. Then he slowly closed his
lids for a moment and rolled over on
his elbow, facing the sergeant.
''No rain, massa. Plenty dry spell
all along two months.
"How do YOU tell all this weather
business?" the sergeant asked, for he
knew by past experience that the weather
prediction of any true Australian tribes
man was more to be trusted than that
from any scientific meteorological bu-
reau. These people predict seasons of
wind and rain with perfect accuracy.
.'See gum leaf?'' said Warrigul, point
ing to the eucalyptus trees.
Eyes. plenty of theIn,' assented Dali
ton.
.'S'posin it rain, leaf lay down.
S'posin it keep dry, leaf stand up. See,
all leaf stand up to look for water. Wa
ter long time off.
''Look OH ground" continued the alb
original bushman. Gum leaf dry, turn
up, crack loud No rain. S'posin rain
soon, leaf drink in wet first; lay out.
Plenty heavy dew all nights; plenty
long dry spell ahead. Outing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-13
"DuIy Feed Man and steed."

Feed your nerves, also, if you would
have them strong. The blood is the
feeder and sustainer of the whole
nervous system. Men and women
who are nervous are so because their
nerves are starved. When they make
their blood rich and pure with Hoods
Sarsaparilla their nervousness disap-
pears because the nerves are proper
ly fed. Hoods Sarsaparilla never
disappoints.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-13
Infiiacreet Text.

Mrs. Homer hear that all the
members of your church choir resigned
yesc-r:ay What was the trouble:
Mrs. Churchly-Wby. after singing
the first hymn the minister arose and
opened his Bible and chose for his text
Acts Xxx, "And after rhe uproar had
ceased" etc-Chicago Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-13
Only the Ring.

Mother-What was going ON in the
parior last night, Madge?
Nadge (shyly)-Only the engagement
ring, ma-Brooklyn Life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-13
Had Kidney Disease 81 Years.

G.. A. Stillman. a merchant of Tam
pico, ILL.,, writes: ''Foley's Kidney
Cure is meeting with wonderful sue
cess. IL has cured some cases here
that physicians pronounced incura-
bic. l myself am able to testify to
its merits. My face today is living
picture of health, and Foley's Kidney
Cure has made it such. l had suffer
ed twenty-seven years with the di-
sease, and today l feel ten years
younger than did one year ago. l
can obtain some wonderful certificates
of its medical qualities. ="
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-13

Produce: Butter-EAtra cTeaWeTles,
17R@lSc per ID; extra diaries. 15c;
fresh packing stock, 10@10kc. Eggs
PouItry-Turkeys, &c; per III; chickens.
Sk@9c; springs. 14122c; ducks. sQSkc;
per Id; geese, $3.50@4.O0 per dozen. Po-
tatoes-Common to choice, 33MS5c per
bushel. New Potatoes-s2. 35@ 100 per
Dbl. Apples-Common to fancy, $4,000
$50 per Dbl. Straw Michigan,
fair to choice, 75M$1.00 per loot. case.
Black raspberries, s1.25M150 per 24-pt.
case. Blackberries-$150q2 per 24-qt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-13

Hoods Pills cures consumption.
Price % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-13

Is it a burn?. Use DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. At your druggist s
For sale by Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-13
The Up-tO-date Newspaper
is the CfrOniC/er OF
Current History.

We can best judge what may be by what has
been, and in making provision for keeping
ABREAST OF THE TIMES Seek the
ccmpanionship of the paper that did not fail
you DURING THE LATE WAR. THE
DAILY ARGUS served its constituency
faithfully and Reliability Its war news was
accurate in every particular and detail and
beyond that it was prompt in laying before
its readers the stirring events as they occur
ed Its membership in the Associated Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-13
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, June IL.
Following were the quotations on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-13
How's This!

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY IL Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-13
WEST & TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists. To,edo,
WALDING, kINNAN ~ MARVIN,

Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 70 cents
per bottle. Sold bv all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-13

Three sPectres that threaten baby's
life. Cholera infantum. dysentery,
diafrhOea. DIR. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry never fails TO con-
quer them. For sale by Marshall &
Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-13
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June Il.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day.
81 600; sales ranged at 81 25GIS.65 for pigs.
$36O@3.S212 light, $3.50@3.65 rough pack
ing, $3.60@3.s0 for mixed, and S3.6513sO
heavy packing ana shipping lots. cat
tle-Estimated receipts for the day.
I6. coo: quotations ranged at s5.3Od5. 50
choice to extra steers. s4.J0a5.25 good
TO choice do, $4.6GG4S5 for fair TO good.
A.25G4.60 coming to medium DO, Wv
GAO butchers'@ steers, S4.25M 10 fed
western steers, S3.SOu5.00 feeding
steers. $2.25@44O COWS, SSC01 sos heif-
ers s.. SO04.40 bulls and oxen, $3.50
465 stays, S4.e0Q5.O0 Texas steers, and
$4,000. 90 veal calves. Sheep and Lambs
Estimated receipts for the day. 1900;
quotations ranged at $3.90d4.95 west
ems, S3.25q510 natives, and s4.Wg600
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-13

Local Markets.
Spring Lamb-S2. 5OI35O per head
Sheep-4c6b4xc.
= COrn-s6d35c
Oats-2S6z soc.
HaY-TimOthy, slI; wild, 81 5O9s.
Straw-S4 5OGl5
Potatoes SOC.
Butter-Choice TO fair. 1Oc: fresh creamery,
lie
Eggs-12c.
Chicke s-SpIing. &c per pound.
Ducks-7c per POUND.
Iurkeys-IIve, Zoe per FOUND.
Coal-Soft. l0c
Cattic-Butchers pay for con-fcd -sfaers.
4l.a5c; cows and heifcrs, 3IzGic; calves, 81
&C.
Hogs-s3. 80 $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-13
Milwaukee Grain.

MiIWaukee, JULIO II
Wheat-Irregular; No. l northern.
771zc; No. northern, 16c. Oats
Steady; 26II Gi2SIHc. Rye-Higher; No.
l, 5Sd5SI.c. Barley-Dull; No. 2, 40c;
sample, 37G59c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
LA CONNER SOCIETY.

LA CONNER, Oct. mir and Mrs John
Suether, OF Granite Fails were visiting
friends in town the past week.
Mr. and Mrs y. q. Turner and aun:.
Mrs Reeskah Turner. spent several days
AR and Mrs A. @ TIiunghas; and son
Francis are spending few days in Sc
attic.
Miss Mary o'Ioughnn ier Friday for
Port nlaseIev to teach school.
Mr. Chester Learner left the latter part
Of the week far Seattle 10 attend business
college
Mr. James Power is spending several
rave In Seattle
ard friends in Seattle a. present.
Miss Rose OSbars left "a few days since
70 attend business college, AZ Seattle.
Mrs / II. Flaytoa and daasht-r GLADYS.
aaa mother. Mrs c Campbell. spent The
past week with friends In Seattle.
Nj Erress Csisorwhltn l@sf FRIDAY even
Ing 10 attend the University of Washing
tor
Mrs. w. Ayrie5y and daughter are visit
ing at the horne az aer parents In WHAT
csm AZ present.
Mr. Harry Cralg. who spent The pas;
year on II. Philippine battlefield as
volunteer In Company \. FIRST Idaho ar
rived IN town few DAYS sFsc~ and -
renewing o4a acauaintaner~
Rev 4 MeENer~ ard family arrived IN
esxEs last week he viii take rp ms 8uttes
as raster - TIE VI K. church
Mrs W II Tsihost ard little ds1snisT.
- islensaurg are guests AZ th~ nome ot
her mother MIR /. A. Cenner.
Mr. Isaac Dunlap spent several Jays IN
Seattle EHts s~Hs
Mr-. Gus He-sseler ard Mrs w II Tom
pie 80 Anaeortes. visited In town thurs
3&F
narr ~ tAss week trcsn Yakima. whittier
l.. vert "a attend the state fair,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
SOCIETY IN VANCOUVER.

VANCOUVER, Oct Mr. William FL
we'll il visiting relatives in this city.
Representative z. c. Bellows returned
from Yakima last Sunday.
Capt w W. Robinson, jr.. OF Seattle
was u visitor at the post .ast Monday.
Miss Springsteer left Wednesday for
Chehalis for an extended visit.
Rev. n. W. PEBBLES left last Saturday
for Mason City. Iowa, on short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Bennett visited with
friends at Astoria last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott SHETLAND returned
from San Francisco last Wednesday.
Judge Miller was at Chehaiis. holding
court for Judge Elliott. during the week
Mr.. Ernest A. Gregory. OF Mitchell, 3
D. WAS n visitor In this city last week.
Mr. w Fl. E1dridge. clerk In the com
missary department left Saturday Tor
New Orleans.
Capt. and Mrs A. v. Richardson left
Friday FOR Newport. Ky.
Mr. Plynn Hooper arrived last Monday
from Henry. Iowa. and VIII make this
Mr. and Mrs. n. +. Smith LEI, wednes-
day for their home at Boston. Mass
Miss Hannah Kellogg. who has spent the
past year NJ the home OF Prof ana Mrs.
c. w Shumway. left Monday for her
home a; Miles. iowa.
Miss Blanche Grey left Wednesday for
a visit with relatives in California
Rev and Mrs r. Williams LEFT Satur-
day for Centralia. where they viii make
Williams as presiding elder % the Che
hats district Friday evening they were
rendered a reception by the members Of
the Methodist church. Of which Rev. Mr..
Williams has been pastor for the past four
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

sNoHoNISH, Oct 7-Mrs J. W Hall
ana FAMILY have moved into the residence
recently vacated by Mr.. Robert Allen
Mn. n. Thraii went up to Barring
Mrs Plaske.t and Mrs Mckay visited
In Seattle on Thursday.
M. MI a, and Mrs. Frank Moody were In &C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Albert visited
seattle "wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. n n Petit. formerly OF this city.
friends
Mis-: Tnslia Russell was Seattle visitor
Miss Packard u visiting her sister. Mrs.
c., r. Jackson. In Seattle this week.
M W. F. Brown was in Snohomish
Mr.; T. z. Moody visited Grant,. Fan.
M. and Mr.. y. K Loose attended the
presbytery At Whafcom this week
Mr. J Peterson and Mr. T. II. Brandt
returned from Seattle the middle Of the
Miss Foye and Mrs. DAME, Ranenshan
visited friends In Mkchias Monday
sl NIT Knapp and her mother: Mrs.. G.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.; Rey stryker vert down to Portland
last Saturday to attend the North Pacifc
Dental Institute AT that city.
Miss Bigeiow. Of Hamburg, Conn, IL
visiting her sister. Mrs. I. n Cone She
intends to stay for the winter.
Mr y. d. Ault, Formerly OF Suohomtah.
but now Of Seattle. vf1ited In the city
Mr.. and Mrs. cochrane were down a.
Seattle this week. attending tho exposition.
Mrs II. Is. Walton and Mss Vera Wal
ton spent Thursday and Friday In Seattle
Mr.. Robert Allen left Snohomish last
Saturday morning for 6kagway Alaska
Mrs. s. B. Moore. OF MArysvilie came
UP "Wednesday TO visit her mother. Mrs.
r T. Burke. who recently came out from
the East
DR. Short LEFT Saturday 20 visit friends
IN Whatcom prior TO returning 70 Port
land to finish his course at the dental
Ms. e. z. Burke ana daughter. Of
Orono. Ne. mother and sister OF Mr. A.
w. Burke. arrived recently and will make
protracted stay In the West.
The friends Of Rev. Sutton gave him a
surprise party Tuesday evening. The AZ
telr was managed BY the Ladies' Guild OF
his church. and a very good time was
enjoyed BY those present
Mrs. Petit accompanied her daughter
in-lawI Mrs. n. c, Petit. to Seattle FRI
day. She will visit them for few keeks
The Child Study Club al Its meeting at
Mrs. McCready's last Monday afternoon
Mrs. Crossman. Mrs Turner. Mrs. Evans
and Miss Maughlin gave 1ve-m.nute talks
on the subject. The clubs next meeting
Will be with Mrs. Sherman October Is.
The subject to be considered Is Character
Building"
The Eastern Stars had quite a meeting
Tuesday evening October 3. The occa-
Mrs. Emma p Chadwick, Of Cofax. and
Mrs A. G. Ennis. associate grand mstron
OF CentrAlia chapter. After the meeting
bountiful banquet was served.