davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27
PanoelsroreIien
Guns % @rabitreets asentIise Cner'
Nst oper Dor 9anbel.

Wf D,ms Renierp OF Traoe foe
iihfte 9eroas bibipttes:
SfiSnt Streiferne i Sern. os
StaaI. Subuitrien bar poIot megen
l1Iempe bar observation-disclosures
boIbt fig peoIise sanffe bra, boorpaa
man bar riseIiet 8ionesbprb peo
nbbetaIinserne giennem 9anoets
"gIeartng-Souies", Sernbanernes
Snot9ster os peb be faite priier paa
"Staple GOODS" og tilbels ogiaa paa
Sabrifnarer. Wanse Serrp9rfer,
Der Iense cor itaaet itine, gienoptog
| fibite l1se arbeibet. Sorsorigt bar
man begpnbt at importere StaaL
pIober fra lloIanbet, boilfet bar meb.
fsrt en- pIuoielis Stisnins paa War.
feoet | 2cnoon. S%orminoffet Sor.
brug al Ruiern bar ogiaa bepirfet
Iibt Naffere 8riier.
s Sfotei. Snbuitrien berifer Der
fremoeles en- e~neitaaenbe aftipitet,
iom bar ltoiigt til at bile pebpare
enonu / nogle Wnaneber. Sorien.
belierne fra Sabriferne piier en- ito.
big Gorsaelie % er MI omtr. 80 Yro.
cent mere emo forrige aar. If
Observation-Disclosures oil fun en- Ii.
ben Gel bIi liegenbe oper til n9ite
Spion.
gfterat gomuIben Iange bar
bolbt zig / en- Yris af s Gents pr.
9unb, err Der plubieIis bIet mere 2io
| Tineene. Gen pigtieite @rrnb ber.
til bar p9ret ubeloigt @eir | Seras,
ffisnt SPECULATION poa Warfebet os.
ian bar bioraeet fit. Se forbsiebe
Briier Der mebfsrte oeiaa p~Iuoielie
en- Brisitigntne | 2%iperpool. SaIeet
al "Trint Cloths" bar sset meeet |
De iibite iaa Gage, og 8riierne ct
iteset. s andre gomulosoarer eaar
ogiaa SanbeIen IinIist, os Der meIbes
ON enbel bsiere Hoteringer, ierlis
paa Ssitporer.
9ornparer git neo en- ltbetpSeIiabeb
/ l1gens Sob. Wais er enonu NOR
op til ben bsieite Bris fiben 1892.
@eirforbcIbene bar ita6ig bebret fig,
iaa Der MI er sanife Ips llbiist for
ben ieneit pIantebe Wais. l1ben.
Ionbife alinber er ffr9mt belt npf
oeo De bsie Brtier; iitebet bar be
penbt fig I'll RrsIanb % @reentina.
RaisubfsrieIen fra @tIanterbans.
fpiten bar iaaIebes I De iibite tire
Tiger ubgiort Inn 1862, $50 gufbeIs
imob 7,636,54S I bet tiIiparenbe
Tibsrum flor, % naften IS weiuio.
ner gnibels bet f~oresaaenbe aar.
9erimco bar ben inbenIaubfe I'll.
fsrieI belle Siben p9ret itsrre END
ificr, bpiIfet tpber paa, at Garmerne
bar ftore Soripnineer fra forriee
gar. Brtierne boIber fig life beito
minore enSnn ober 60 Gents.
llofsrielen at Speoe % Spebemel
fra atIanterbapsfpiten git iibite nge
neo til 4,S53,735 guibels imob
7,352,S26 / ben foresaaenoe l1ee, cg
bette bar mebfsrt Reaftion | Spebe.
priierne, fisnt benne llses l~tbfsriel
ogiaa er folosial iammenlienet meb
sc t~ibIieere gar. l1bfsrielen fra
Stinebapsfpiten binbres fremoeles
af Observation-Disclosures.
SaIitternes antaI Dor I fiSfte ltse
| Sc Sorenebe Stater 205 intpS III
ifior, oe | Canada 35 imob % ifior.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27
Sorifieuist.

Sra GIfaSer, Soma, ffrioes til
"Gecorab.9 often", of ben npe Strife
| paitor tanners aaIb mi itaar far.
big % ffal inbpies Ssnbas ben
lite September.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27
syorenebe staters Sommer Cites

/ Sonolulu bar npltg afgioet Ell
&ienbelie, bpori ban erflerer, of ale
paa Sapaii feote 8ineiere er nmeri-
fnnffe goreere, uben Senipn til en-
ten be bIeo fsot for cher efter
GerneS I%nneration.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27
IRA @iamar, Rimm., berettes BEN

Sra @iqmar, Niun., berettes ben
24be Iuguft: @ntpn g. Smlies
I gar samIe Barn bIeo faIbet at
fosenbe @anb, Tom itoo | en- 4iebeI
paa Ell @%uioIinopn. Otter Here Il.
mers Smerter osbe Barnet. - Slbe.
brano / SebIborn 8partal sbeIaebe
meset al s. s. SaIporions Sien.
fran. % IsbeIbutifs gareIaaer.
SIben antases at p9re opItaaet | ct
S1rfiteo. bpor Wabrabier bar lag.
ret. - Slipia 9engeriio bIep erfIe-
ret for iirbsips % ienot til aiplet /
Sereus Sans.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27

Epftprienet. 8. 81. SasIuno er
ubneDnt til Boitmeiter | gaitDooo,
Mitfin gcuntp, Winn. 8aitor q. 8.
Rorman err ubnepnt til BoItmeiter
| Iibbp, Winn.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27
B. Jfte. bpis ben Nano, iorn leier Ten,
tfie ienere ifulbs boue Brus for Geres 3les

On Spsrser pil ribe ON Carl Worobed er
ener bar p9ret perbensberpmt iom Brpoe'
ijnmpe, % bpem Der er Gmeritas itprite
8rnbefjampe for 1loen.
ri Ifal tenitine til en- ener anben Sag
fpnbis at beiuare bisie Sp~sresmaal. Der
fob aoifinis gino al NorDbed en- 9ib. men
ri tyr life aisiere, bnDr larst bans Ser
bensbersmmelie" rrtieoe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27

q. o. sisres opmariicm paa, at 13eco'
a b.1oneu" TIE fan beipare Sperssmaal
angaaenbe 2ptierier. Def er osiaa forbnot
her / 2auoet at ienoe Meobelelier al ben
Slass sjeunem Soften
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27

SrmaRincn 'Suspeuueu' tom jes Ttaets
for ben lite September, blep rigti9 utopta.
act Zen er / ale 9ele en- iaa COB os en- iaa
Del uSftpret Raifins, iom Der fan iaaes, ON
enb 4rifen par ben bobetite. Zen gisr lite
Rlasies srbeioe. Sraeteu fpitebe SIS 8
T.. 0~trtelfsp, german, &aniaS.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27

AT DEBORAH Institute is ,haught that
system of Shorthand and Typewriting
demanded by all business houses. Stu.
dents having a knowledge Of the COM
mon branches can finish in Eve months.
Tuition - per month is perhaps too low.
Fall term Sept. J. Winter term Oct. IS.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27
William Garipn, forheu

William Carton, forbeuorrenbe
Spoarter % BARTENDER | Reitauran.
Ter % SaIooner | 81. YaiiI % Iin.
nepoIis, bIeo ben 23oe aitsuit ifi,ot
oa or9bt | Sibbins, Winn.. al Sotn
&ins, BARTENDER | Saoman & Cos
Saloon. 1e tr9tteoe ON getaIina
'or Sriffeuarer. Sling ifaI briuees
til SuIntb for fcreIcbist Sorbsr.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27

observation-disclosures 9ampffib "St.
BauI" oil aisaa fra Rep Dort ben
2Soe Iueuit, og Basiaserer for
Roree bill bore fremme ben Cite
September. "St. 2ouis" afsif fra
southampton ben 24be og pentes til
0eu gorf ben Site Iusuit. Basia.
gerer for geiten uentes til Chicago
TO Gage icnere. "HbpnIanb" oil al.
goo ira YbilabeIpbin ben Site Mu.
quit, % S~asiaserer for Noree pente5
at naa frem Den 12te Setptember.
@eiternIano" afsit fra 2iperpool
Den 21be 90 pentes til philadelphia
ben Site Iilguit. Rasiagerer for
Teiten fon peutes til Chicago TO Gage
ienere.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27
Qaben Rorreiponodnce.

csss~srasu,au I berrs s4ynerira befpares al
uoesfeterne 9. q. NoSres. Usonteptbeo. wtinn.
ca Sotn Ont. geabHou. Me.
eperAenndaf fra Nsyfsner. fonr tie cpaiber
une ylnone III Hebditioner, befbnres TIE.
Sefraere bebes nf'rffe hne ensrasmnaI I et
Hart oa tobeftat gproa,
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27

grDQap. Wiis SiIba Sopme,
Satter at Eaitor Sopme / @uu
Claire, Bis., og Raftor Gbriitian
Sbompion, Gresco, Soma, ~inotraabte
forleoen Dag i s@eteffab / @au
Claire.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27
Gam @atfins' Sampumffiue er.

plooerebe BEN 23be ansuit, mebens
man traffebe paa 6. 8. Gbriitenions
Sarm NOR Borter, Winn., og orebte
Mrs. gbriitenion. Senbes 0atter
famt Cars @briitenfon, Sobn anoer-
ion og en- Sreifer bIeo aIporIig
faaret.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27

Enter Valdez Business College, De-
corah, Iowa, the first week | September.
Free car fare and one months tuition
free. A large number of students will
take advantage of this special offer.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27

For n thorough course in Shorthand
and Typewyiting attend Valdez business
College, Dccorah. Free q fare and
one mont's tuition free. Enter Septem-
Der end. *
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27

Many fail to pass the required exami-
nation / Reading, photography and
Arithmetic. Attend the Valdez Normal
School. Special attention will be given
these subjects.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27

Teachers review course at Valdez Nor
NAL School September and. Eight weeks.
Tuition S. a month. Free text books.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27

@obertS. Speneer fra Moiint gpr
er paIst III Sorntano for Den rep,i.
bIifanife EentraIfomite I Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27

2S7. Sp.: 1. Spab Eio ianot &arl ben
1ste fin 2so uoenior 5reoritsbaios 6ait'
ming?
2. Spor for er Spliem9usben / Rorse,
Sperise os Ganmari, bper Tor fig?
3. Spormauae falot Der paa ben arreri.
fanite Slaaoss S,be 8riseu meb Spamen?
Sp.: /. Zen lite december 171s
9. Ncrse bar eiter ben iibite 5oltetrh
ling 2,231, 395 S%upbpssere. 6or 2aumarf
o. Sperises geotommenoe bar ri enbnu
life be p~ifieisIe Spsupsr ueo SaanSen.
8. gi bar euonu inpeu ~Oficiel stattitit,
ipm msb SeitemtheS piier bette.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27

ESQ. Sp.: Eet bar oeret paaitaaet, at
Iterf SaHe % 9obat pirter orGbeuoe paa
Saciuer. / CT. IN rs % 8olsrasW itrcbeu.
Or bet Sllfeleet?
Sp.: 3et bar ipm Spsraereu flyer pirtes
lia pQret paaitalei, at iaa Tube onre SiIs
GIeet, ON meb sop @runo eler s, ltal pi
lie hume iiss. 9nrife en- 9rse iunoe sipe
3em Seiteo.
900. Sp.: 1. Raar ies bar bpret mig
Ill en- FARMER ior Here Maaueper, bar leg
iri zen Abe Guilt eIer ma Ies arbeipe ior
ben isien?
9 Hesues lite en- Nrbeiesmaauro fra en-
Taium / en- Muaueo I'll iamme Saturn |
n9ite Maaueb?
s. 3aar jes Tiger ing en- rlses alb, bar
lee on SOP til al arbeioe iioeu til at ubipIoe
ipr iprifnr, Sto?
Sp.: /. Zen ABE SILT CT lprlis Seais'
eoa. % Se fan life tpinses til al arbeioe
pua ben tag, bpis intet oerpm er iast /
aontraiten.
2. So; men iisIse 9oren plistsr Te lite
at arbeise paa Sm. % Selisoase. 3un |
3sosiolp ian bet iorlcnseA
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27

2ss. Sp: Spor itor Gel al belle gsrs
osns 6leiisprponttipn tommer Der ira De
Jpreneoe Stater?
Gu: &c Toreueoe Stater prpSuesrer
ca. rs 8rpcent al @erSeus Slef.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27
Notwithstanding
atn eeb. ausuft
etesYab gster,noev.

aerente Soiu, pr. 100 guno. IS. 40 ~. 80
gimctbei. 81. 100 Huuo...... A. 50-4.I
9lpoer. pr. 100 9uno. ........ 49,.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-27

2s6. Sp.: On gnte bor fem gsrn eiter
lin isrite Mfano. Der osiaa bar efterloot
benoe en- 8uort 2ano. Sar ba henbes atts
ben Wanb- ON bun glitter iis %i8len-nosen
6et til 2anoet?
gu /: Hei Siemitebet er benoes, iaa'
lanse bun Ieper. os iibsn tiIiaIber Oct Bsr'
meme al iprite sgstefab.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14

! part of the present century the name
Of the club was changed and it is now
known as the Twentieth Century club OF
| Anaconda.
| One of the greatest difficulties with
which the promoters of the club had
| to ce0ntend was the selection of q
| building suited for the purposes of a
| club house. but in this they were re-
warded with success in procuring the
! old Hearst Library building. located at
the corner of Cherry and Third street,
the most central part of the city.
The building is a two-story brick and
affords elegant and cammodiOus club
| rooms. The grounds, covering half a
block, are used by the members for
| exercise at baseball, football and other
outdoor sports. The lower floor of the
building is occupied as the pool and
billiard rooms and the gymnasium. The
upper floor is provided with reception,
reading and writing rooms and each is
complete in its furnishing for the COM
fort of the members who can enjoy the
privileges of the club in the day or
evening.
The gymnasium, which is the most
important feature of the club, is under
the supervision of Prof. William John
son, an athletic instructor of great skill
and for a number of years was in
strusctor for the gymnasium in Sacra-
mentO, having trained such noted ath-
letes as FitZsmmons, Sharkey and
many others. Prof. Johnson has proved
himself to be a master in the art of
boxing, club swinging, bag punching,
etc, and has worked up a vast interest
among the members whom he drills in
the various branches of the exercise.
held on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day evenings of each week, on which
nights a large class of the members
participate. To this branch of the club
there is no extra expense attached: all
members are accorded the privilege of
joining the class at any time.
The social features of the club are
numerous and comprise an annual pic
mic which is given on the Fourth of
July and has proved to be the greatest
event of it's kind given by the people
of Anaconda: then the grand ball takes
place in the middle of winter, while in
termingled between these leading
events are numerous entertainments
comprising social dances. concerts.
mock trials. debates and card parties.
given by the members to their friends
1t is useless to say that each of these
events is looked to with utmost pleas
ure and appreciated to the fullest expec-
tation.
The officers of the club are presl-
dent, secretary and treasurer, who con-
stitute a board of directors. and in this
board is vested the power of managing
the club. The present officers in force
are: Joseph E. Mcdonnell. president:
w. H. Mahonsy. secretary. and James
NJ. O'Mara. treasurer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
FOR PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Young Men Of Anaconda Maintain a
Strong Club.

Anaconda not only possesses CONNER
cial and business Industries of world
VINE fame, but confined within it's
boundaries are social and educational
institutions of the most elevating type
and 1t is with feeling of pride that the
citizens of this city point to the
twentieth Century club of Anaconda as
being an organization worthy of recog-
milton. The club is the successor to the
Anaconda Catholic club, which was or
ganized on November 20, 1899.
The organization was perfected by a
committee of five, consisting of j. p.
Foley. w. j. Walsh, Peter Towey w. H.
Mahoney, L. F. Verberkmoes and John
Z. Casey, who represented the Catholic
Order of Foresters, a beneficiary society,
composed of more than 200 members of
all nationalities, between the ages of
is and As years, residents of Anaconda.
A large number of these men were
single with no opportunity of cultivat-
ing the better acquaintance of each
other. or enjoying homes in the sphere
of life in which they We're cast, or edu-
eating them for better purposes phys
ically, morally or intellectually.
To meet these requirements as far as
possible the Catholic club was organ
lied OR a scale SO broad that nom Cath
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14

TO their home in Walkerville, Monday
evening. to play "63' and it was an eve
ming long to be remembered. The dec
OratiOns and tally cards and general
schemes were of the Orient. The rooms
were decorated in yellow and red
chrysanthemums. the dining room en-
tirely in red. The scores were Japanese
fans strung with Japanese coins for
counters. At the dining room table the
name cards were fastened to the breasts
of gorgeous Japanese maidens. From
the electrolier was suspended huge red
Japanese umbrella, the edge trimmed with
tiny lanterns all aglow. The prizes were
handsome. one, the story of Madame
Butterfly" and the other. a collection of
Japanese verses, the initial one. the
beautiful Japanese dirge: "Here She
Lies, Where All Must Come, She Who
Was Chrysanthemum." Mrs. Guy
Houghton won the first prize. Mrs. Ned
Lowe. second, while the consolation,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
Gives Toes for Epaulets.

Lieutenant Johnson began his career
as a private in Company F. First Min
nesota National Guard. in which ca
pacity he served in the war with Spain.
Subsequently he went to the Philippines
and became corporal and then lieu
tenant of volunteers. Recently he was
mustered out at San Francisco, but APP
piled for an examination for a commits
sion in the regular army.
Unfortunately for the young mans
ambition he was burdened with two de-
formed toes. On this the army sur
geOns debarred him. Gentlemen" said
johnson. would reject a man with eight
perfect toes instead of ten?"
They told him that no toes We're better
than crooked ones. The applicant at
once had the deformed members cut OFF.
and when the wounds healed presented
himself to tn examiners. who forthwith
accepted him. He now wears the eapu-
let's of Uncle Sam.-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
In Decenber.

"From the cold gray of mornings frosty
edge
10 evenings rim, obscured by whirling
Sleet,
The rough winds shake the stiff and
rusted sedge
Until 1t points the dusky water meet
With shrill, wet whispers, where the
shore Slants low
Like ghosts Of kisses only June could
know.
LAS far as blooming of the damask rose
And daisies on the hillside are from
these
The muff1ing fog, the blank uncrushed
SHOWS,
And hailstones beating through the
sodden trees,
So far are we apart, my love, and yet,
The spring is coming-let us not forget.~
Hattie Whitney, in Ainslee's Magazine.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14

olics have from the beginning been dn-
vited to membership and responded
cheerfully. The officers elected at the
first meeting to guide and maintain the
organization of the club were: Joseph
E. Mcdonnell, president; ]. p. Foley,
first vice president; Peter Towey, Sec
ond vice president; w. j. Walsh, record
ing secretary: w. H. Mahoney, financial
Secretary and l.. r. Verberkmoes,
treasurer.
: Notwithstanding the broad and liberal
objects of the promoters of the club,
many persons inferred from the name
that the organization was sectarian, so
TO overcome this false impression, at an
important meeting held in the early
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
CANCELLED HIS VOW.
The "Yaller" Whiskered Man Induced
To Take a Hand.

mo, gentlemen" replied the man with
the "yaller" whSkers, as he was asked
to take hand in a game of poker, II
beg you to excuse me. I'm not against
card playing on principle but five years
ago made vow never to play again."
FOR your mothers sake?" queried the
glue factory traveller.
'Oh, no. My mother died many years
ago. I was on c.. b. & Q. train one
cay. and we made up a game of poker.
There were five Of us, and had never
had such luck in my life. One of the
players was from Montana. and he
finally put UP 200 acres of land against
$500 in cash.
"And you won."
He had a full house. and yet 1 blunted
him on pair of tens. 1t turned ont
that the land was a narrow strip of high
mountain and not worth cent 1t was
an old mining claim, l believe"
but where does the vow come in?'
II will tell you. After holding that
land for three years I sold it to Chit
cago stone syndicate, and men were put
to work quarrying stone. A blast started
an avalanche. and not only 10 workmen
lost their lives. but a party of 20 emil
grants were overwhelmed in the valley
for the death of So of my fellow-crea-
lures. Had not won that land it would
not have been sold for a quarry"
yes. we see," said the glue man. '"The
other fellow would probably have used it
for toboggan slide"
II believe that was his plan, SIR"
And if he had, the slide might have
busted some day and SO people been
hurled into eternity"
DO you think it possible?"
mot only possible, but extremely prob
able Yes. hundred people might have
been involved in the awful disaster. +
figure il that you have saved the lives
of about 50 people, and are entitled 10
great credit"
DO you really assure me-"
1--WE all do"
Then, gentlemen. 1 will cancel my
VOW and take a hand in the game"
And at the end of an hour every man
IN the game against him was dead broke
and cursinG the winners luck-Denver
News.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14

1.-THE Brownies gave a very delightful
strawride on Friday evening. Those who
lived on the West Side met at Miss
Maude Walkers, the rest of the party
meeting at Miss Margaret Hanson's.
The young people We're driven to Crystal
Springs in two large sleighs, each hold
ing about ten couples. They started
from town at 9 o'clock and all the way
to the springs made the air ring with
peals of laughter, horns and whistles.
When they arrived at their destination
dancing was INDUCED in and about II
O'Clock delicious supper was served
and heartily enjoyed after the long, cold
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14

returned from their wedding trip and are
a. home at 727 West Park street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Doychert have gone
to New York to spend month, and re-
turning will stop two weeks in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph X. Clark have re-
turned from their California trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur p. Heinze are ex-
pected to reach Butte a week from to-
morrow, and will remain here several
weeks.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14

Shortridge Memorial Christian church.
Washington and Mercury streets; pastor
Rev. a. l.. Chapman. Preaching at II
a. IN. and 1880 p. m. Morning SUBJ
ject, -Four Pillars of the Church: eve
ming, ITO Whom Shall We Coz" Sum-
day school. 1880; Junior Y. p. s. c. E.,
$50; Senior Y. T. S. c. F.. $50. The
public is cordially invited to all the
services of the church. Good music
Seats free.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
soCIETY,S NOTE BOOK.

A highly successful literary entertain
ment was given last night by the Hi
bernian literary and social club in Hi
hernia hall. Dancing was enjoyed after
the entertainment.
Thursday evening a card party was
gwen in Good Templars' hall by Silver
City Hive. L. O. l.. NJ. No. 3, which was
we'll attended. Refreshments We're served
after the games.
An enjoyable social dance was given or
Thursday evening by the members al
the fraternal union Pride, of Montana
lodge. It was held in Scandal hall, and
prizes were given to the best dancers.
The De Siere branch of the l.. c. B. A.
542 gave pleasant card party on Thurs
day evening in the rooms of the Young
Mems Institute. There was good at
tendance.
Harmony Lodge, Daughters of Re-
bekah, gave jolly package party at Rip
ley hall, Main street, on Thursday even
ing. Quite sum was realized from the
sale of packages.
The Daughters of Honor, Free Silver
Lodge No. II, and their friends and the
A. o. U. w. members enjoyed card par
ty in the Good Templars hall on Thurs
day evening. There was a splendid at
tendance and a very pleasant evening
was enjoyed.
Miss Maud Pyne, who has been visiting
her brother and friends here, was given q
delightful surprise party on last Satur-
day night by about 80 of her friends
They met at the home of Miss Dorothy
Supernant. and went to the home of Mrs
Ignatius Donnelly. where Miss Pyne was
spending the evening. Euchre and music
were the features Of the evening, ending
with dainty supper.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.