davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21
CRAWFORD ELECTION,

Only Fifty Votes Were Cast Yesterday
 for Warden
 Branford. Conn, Nov. 20.-Fifty votes were cast in the borough election for warden to-day.
 Only one ticket was in the field, and that was a citizens ticket on which Joseph Mattson was nominated.
 The election was ordered by the bur gesses because Warden Fiske, who was elected last October, has moved to Cres- cent Bluff, outside the borough, and it is claimed that this incapacitates him to serve further as warden.
 MT Fiske will make fight for the office on the ground that he still holds his Branford residence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21
ON THEIR WAY TO AMERICA.

MT and Mrs. W. H. Schwagerman,
 Who Were in Europe Four Months.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Schwager- man of 112 Edwards street, who have been travelling in Europe for the past four months, are on their way to Amer ica, having sailed a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs Schwagerman have visited old friends and scenes in Germany, Switzerland and other countries in Eu- rope. They are very popular, having many friends who will rejoice to well come them home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21
CHAMBERLAIN'S
STOMACH AND LIVER TABLETS

STOMACH AND -LlV E1R IAbLEIS, Try them
 When you feel dull after eating.
 When you have no appetite.
 When you have had bad taste in the mouth.
 When your liver is torpid.
 When your bowels are constipated. When you have headache.
 When you feel bilious.
 They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach and regulate your liver and bowels. For sale by all druggists.
 Fl. T. Mcintyre, St. Paul, Minn,, who has been troubled with a disordered stomach, says "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do me more good than anything have ever taken For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21
HAVEN MORNING

take place at the Hyperion this (Thurs- day) evening will not be given. The management hopes to later in the sea- son select another date for the per formance here Money will be refund ed at the box office for tickets already purchased
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24
VALLEY COMMENCEMENT

IS. Two hundred and five
yard walk.
Ail.round athlete was judged OF
events Nos. I, 2, 4, s, n, ~, =,
and -.
Tennis tournament for the col
lese championship, Davis W
! Mitchell, vas won BY the latter
A base bail game. College W
Academy. was decided In favor o
the latter-score, ~ to -.
Tennis doubles, Davis and Mitch
ell Of M. v. G. W. Lamkiu ant
Robertson Of Marshsii. was won b,
the latter-score, Ct. rs. Ga.
Ed McDavid proved to be tn,
best all.round athlete Of Missour
Valley College.
Prizes for the contests were gives
by the following merchants Of Mar
shalt: New York Store. Loomis
Rose & Buckner. Myers & Bell
Twentieth Century Gallery. ]. Kret
Murphy. Mills Clothing Co., Nc
Bride Bros, p. H. Franklin, s. v
& E. NJ. Wright. Hunter & Haye.
Clothing Co.
Commencement concert Of ths
school Of music Of N. v. G. was
given Tuesday evening, May aIst,
The chapel was filled tn overflow
log with Marshall's representative
people, oil Of whom enjoyed the
rendition Of the classical program
each number of which deserves
special mention. Miss Alma Siler,
who Ii a postgraduate In the school
Of music Of NJ. v. c., rendered bet
selections Ia q highly artistic man.
ner. Her technic conception and
execution were fine and classed her
a. one of our finest artists.
The last number Of the program.
eight hands and four pianos. all
going at once, was very fine. each
piano being really q solo of its own.
The young ladies taking part re.
ceived many compliments from the
music. lovers present.
The following program was rem.
dered:
Two Pianos flour hsnds) - First
piano, solo, Miss Alma siler, Mus. B.;
second plano, orchestral part, Miss
Louise Woodbridge; Lisxt: Hungarian
Fantasia.
Piano Solo Miss Mary Dyssrt;
Mason, Wm.: Silver Spring.
Soprano s0lO-Miss Sadie Parker;
Gouu0d: Sing, Smile Slumber.
Piano SolO-Miss Lille Page; Web.
or: Concerto In G, Op. IL, Presto;
Brsssin: Etude de Concert Ia d fst.
Plano Solo-Miss Alma Siler, Mus.
B.; Chopin: Opp. ~, Pol0nsise.
Piano SOl0- Miss Louise Wood.
bridge; GOttschslk.Jos ny: Pssquin.
sde; Beethoven: OPP. q, No. 2, So.
nate; Presto.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

Elooo Oroom "LOhon
grim"
Four Pisnos (eieht hands)-Misses
Alma silsr, Lille Page, Louise Wood.
bridge and Mary Dyssrt: Cssrny: Op.
go, Qussuor Concertsnt.
"WEDNESDAY, NAY "a.
Board Of Trustees Meeting
The board Of trustees Of Missouri
Valley College met Wednesday
morning and afteruoou with the
following persons present: Rev.
&. D. Pearson. D.. D., Louisiaua,
No.; Rev. James Martin. Marshall;
John c. Cobb. ESQ.,. Odessa. Mo-;
A. G. Stewart. ESQ.,. St. Louis;
7. M. Casey. ESQ.,. Clinton. No.;
w. T. Baird. Kirksviile. No.; Rev.
c. p. Duvaii. Kansas City; Rev.
Edward &. Morris. Marshall; In.
Their Nickel. Esq. Fulton; George
Ward. Esq, King City, No.; Rev.
u. B. Green. D.. D.. Fort Scott,
Kas.; Charles M. Taber, Esq.,
haywood. Kas.
The meeting was q most pleas.
ant and harmonious one. Business
Of importance was transacted, which
will be published later.
Art Exhibition. The exhibition
Of the school Of art of Missouri
Valley College Wednesday after.
noon, May asd. WAS we'll worthy
such 90 institution aud crowds Of
people from Marshall and through.
out the county testified to the later.
eat felt by the citizens at large.
The many beautiful water colors
and crayons covering the walls re.
flected credit on Miss Lail, the art
teacher. and her pupils. This IL
Miss Lairs second term % art
teacher at N. v. c. and she 10 con.
stantly growing In favor.
The crsyon made from the head
Of the Greek statue called youth"
was especially good.
Another that attractad much at.
tentiou was the Rural Scene" In
crayon by Miss Nellie Laii.
A large picture Of lilacs 10 pastel
was very beautiful.
The large bowl was filled with
graceful sprays Of both purple and
white lilacs. the table on which Il
rested being spriukled with the lit.
tie blossoms of the white which
had begun to fall.
Miss Tickemyer's basket Of bright
red Jonathan apples. painted from
nature, were 70 natural that We
longed to get our hands on them.
Quite . collection Of hand painted
china by Miss Virginia Smith was
on display.
Miss Lail was assisted iu the
serving of fruit lemonade by Miss
Amy Davis Of Carrollton, Ill.,, an
old art studeut.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24
BAccALAuRxArx sxarrcxs.

filled Sunday afternoon, May 10TH,
when the commencement e~xesciAes
Of Missouri Valley College were
opened with the following program:
Organ Solo" In Memoriam,"
Mrs. Edgar 8. Place.
Gloria Congregation.
Iuvocation- President VIM. n.
Black. D. d.
Hymn" Holy. Holy. Holy"
congregation.
Scripture Lesson-Presideut w.
H. Black. d. d.
Quartette-''Tbe King Of Love
My Shepherd Is." Mrs. G. II. Van.
stone. Miss Msude Mackey. Messrs.
J. w. Shepherd and r. L. Bird.
Prayer VIM. II. Black, d. d.
Rev. James w. Lsughlin. D. D.,
Of Chicago. followed with the bac.
calaureate sermon. taking his text
from Eph. 4: II. ~. Is. the theme
being Virtue" and was treated
under the following heads:
First-''Honor," the 6rst eie.
ment; honor gone oil IL gone. II.
l~ustsation: A man who swore to
. lie to keep from losing bis farm.
Second-"Faah." the second ei.
etnent; vessels that take no risks
make no voyages. Illustration:
Faith Of Dr.. Livingston.
Third-"Courage." the third eie.
ment; the bravest deeds are done
In the home. Illustration: The
courage Of Q mother In training
her children.
Fourth-''Aitruism." the fourth
element; we receive from the world
what we give. Illustration: The
echo.
Fifth -" Development Of All
Things"
The sermon. which was espe.
cially appropriate. was one Of the
most logical ever heard in the city.
The benediction was pronounced
by President VIM. H. Black. d. d.
TUESDAY, NAY ~.
This was Field Day at the Mis-.
souri, Valley College campus. The
all.round athlete contest and other
events were a. follows:
!. Standing broad jump.
2. Running broad jump.
;. Standing high jump.
4. Running high jump.
S. Fifty.yard sprint.
6. Hundred yard sprint.
2. Two hundred and eighty. FIVE
yard sprint.
8. Mile sprint.
9. Relay race.
10. Three.legged race.
~. Hurdle race.
IL. Throwing base BALL
-. Putting the shot.
"a. Throwing the hammer.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

o oTetSou, "A Dauehter OF
Wealth." by Miss Ethel Clark,
Vas especially we'll delivered and
the young lady won fresh iaureis
for herself. She took Helen Gould
for her ideal and showed the i'm.
mense amount Of good q girl can
do with her wealth In assisting
those less fortunate than herself II
she only has the inclination.
The Grafton. Personality" by
Mr.. Ebert Heffner, was delivered
10 . mastery manner, showing
great study and thought.
Each number Of the program was
we'll received, and only for lack Of
space would mention each individ.
ually. We give below In full the
pRooaAn.
March Of the Cism-Music on the Pipe
orssn'.........'.......n Miss Mary Black
nussc' .yOrChesero
Or~at,on-"rhe Mobility Of the English Ian.
gusse"....."......Mr. George q. Miller
Orstion-"Lafs's Mansions"
/ Miss Mary MePhsrson
Piano Bolo-"Ophus - Polonsiss".. Chopin
Miss LAZY Page.
Osation-"Msrk Twain"
Mr.. Carl Dunninston
Oration-"A Daughter Of wealth."
Miss Ethel Clark
~Oration-"The Ansio.saxon and the
slave. ...... Mr.. Clarence F~itspatstck
Piano Duet 80. sn-Hsyback-wsbsr
Misses Mary and Ruth Dysart.
O~ration-"Ths Indian IN lltsra.
ture".."""."......M Miss Ollie 0ilbreath
Orati0n-"Personaiity". Mr.. Ebert Neither
Address to Ciass snd Presentation Of d.
plOnaas, Dr. Black
Las ROLL.
Elissb~th n. Bates, Dora n. Ciaycosmb.
Ethel Mary Clark. Charley Caster.
Carl \. Huntington. MahAia u. Fitch.
&c. Fitzpatrick. Olive ~. 0iibreath,
Mary 4. Mcpherson. Eibsrt Hsfner,
Katherine q. hcAmis. George q. Miller.
Grace Leah Newman, A.. l.. Odeli.
W. Edmond Rice, hsulan SHARP,
Edward Earl sharp, Elisabeth stuart.
q. Lester Thomas. Anna j.. vanDyke,
Harriet Ellen Yates.
OvrJC.ns.
Elbert Hsfner. President.
Carl y. Huntington. Vice. President.
Beul1h sharp, Secretary.
Charley Caster, Treasurer.
Alumni Banquet.--The Alumni
banquet, to have taken place Tues.
day evening. came of Wednes.
day night at Miug's Hotel. Plates
were laid for 40 persons. John B.
Carst was toastmaster and Q mum.
Der of impromptu toasts were made,
each adding to the pleasure Of the
evening. The following menu was
given: Old country ham. saratoga
potatoes, sweet pickles. olives, rad.
ishes, oyster salad, lettuce. hot
rolls, punch, ice cream. strawber.
ries. coffee and waters.
The following officers were elect.
ed during the evening for next
year: R. L. Shepherd, president;
Miss Fannie Cordell. vice.presideut;
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-25
ladd0nia.

Mr.. and Mrs. j $. Quisenberry
and Miss Della spent Sunday in
st, Louis.
Miss Maud Nandevcntcr is visit
ing near Paris, Monroe county.
Miss Kitty Shirk, of st. Louis,
spent the past month at her UNI
cle's, DR.. Glass.
Mrs. Nerdia Bowman retu rned
home last week from Columbia,
where she spent two weeks.
Born, last week, to Mr.. and
Mrs. b. w. Hale, II girl.
Mr,JOe Fritch threshed his oats,
which yielded p bushels to the
acre.
Much of the oats are better than
farmers thought and will be a
great help to them. Some are
talking of buying up wheat to feed
next winter,
We hope to gather more news
for the MESSAGE next week, but
this dry, hot weather has taken all
the energy we had.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-25
Deaths.

Forrest Guthrie, aged II, son of
Judge John A. Guthrie, of this
city, died July II, of brain fever.
He had been sick about week.
He was bright boy and his death
is much mourned by all his friends.
The funeral was preached Thursday
by Rev. J. J. Porter.
DR.. Frank Roberts, formerly of
this city, died at Kirksville last
week and was inferred at Liberty
Church, northwest of this city last
Saturday. The funeral was preach
ed by Ed. A. Kokendoffer. De-
ceased was a brother of Ed. lsom
Roberts, so well and favorably
known here.
Ed. l.. III. Shines, three years
ago pastor of the Christian church
at Paris, Monroe county, late pas
tor of the Christian church at
Quincy, H., has resigned the lat
ter charge and announces that he
will quit the ministry and devote
his time to literary and business
pursuits.
Mrs. Jesse Brown, northwest of
Mexico, in her 72nd year, died
Friday of heart trouble. a good
woman is gone to her reward. The
aged husband survives her, also
four children: Mrs. Matte Elder,
residing in Texas, Mrs. S. NJ. Sill
yer and Mrs. Josiah Marshall, of
this county, and William Brown,
Oklahoma. The funeral wa at
Hopewell church and the inter
ment in this city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-25
NeighbOrIy NeighbOrs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Cunning
ham are at Eureka Springs.
Misses Maggie and Annie Bar
nett are visiting at Columbia.
Miss Grace Morris returned last
week from a visit to Rush Hill
relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth QuiscnbeTy and
daughter, Miss Mary, are visiting
in Sturgeon.
Mary and Mildred Clayton, of
Webster Groves. are visiting their
grandparents here. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Steele.
DR.. q. ID. Mccall, of Fulton,
was in Mexico over Sunday. His
wife is visiting her parents here,
DR.. and Mrs. j. T Basket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Rucker,
of Waco, Texas, are guests of j.
ID. Mckee and family. Mrs. Ruck-
er is a sister of Mr.. Mckee and
once resided here.
w. j. Mahon and family are en-
tcrtaining Mr.. Jas. \. Mahon, of
Marmaduke, Ark, Mrs. Lula
Tribblc, of East st. Louis, and
Carl Fitzpatrick, of Worcester, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-25

The people here are not just sure
that it is the right thing to do to
meet together and pray for rain.
They have been blessed with such
abundant crops for many years
that they have forgotten the Great
Giver of all blessings and feel con.
demned. This is Gods way of
chastising his children. 1t will
cause man to realize his depend
ence upon God. What God wants
is sincerity, not mere form of
godliness. God doesn't want you
to get down on your knees and ask
for that which you in no way de.
serve But go and repent in sack.
cloth and ashes for the wickedness
of your heart in forgetting God,
for not showing any gratitude for
His blessings you have enjoyed all
your life. Get right before God
first and then ask God to do what
you cannot do yourself. But do
not forget to say, mot my will,
but Thy will, Oh, God, be done
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-25
Dockery was too Late.

Il believe in prayer" said
Champ Clark, congressman from
the Ninth district, at Kansas City
the other day. Missouri was saved
from IA scourge of grasshopperS by
prayer proclamation issued by
Gov. Hardin. But think that
Gov. Dockery was little late with
his proclamation. It's like locking
the stable after the horse is stolen.
There won't be five bushels of corn
in my township in Pike county.
"This drought question is Il ser
ious proposition. Few people liv-
ing in the cities have any idea of
the extent of it. 1t is as dry Il
few miles from the Gulf of Mexico
as it is in MissOuri-in fact, as it
is everywhere except in Northern
Iowa, and they are beginning to
get it there. We don't realize the
utter devastation of it all. In
Spirit Lake, Ia, ! got the first
roasting ear have had this sea
son, and it was II little, runty,
dried-up thihg. There won't be
enough corn to keep the mules
alive"
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-25
Another Wreck Victim.

Miss Ore Z. Tallman, who was
injured in the Chicago & Alton
railroad wreck near Marshall, Mo.
died at an early hour Monday
morning at the University hospit-
al, Kansas City. Her death had
been expected for several days.
She was severely burned by escap-
ing steam. She was - years of
age, and her home was in Valpa-
raiso, Ind.
Miss Tallman was on her way to
the Epworth league convention at
San Francisco, in company with
her mother. At the time of the
accident she was able to walk to Il
carriage and was then driven to
the hospital. But her condition
grew rapidly worse.
The death list of the wreck no W
numbers twenty-three.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-25
West Lick.
1t is still warm, dry and dusty.

1t is still warm, dry and dusty.
We believe there were not many
III this part Of the country who OBJ
served the day set apart for fast.
ing and prayer. Still we want
rain.
Roy HixsOn and Cliff Dudgeon
made n trip to Florida, Perry and
Orwood on business last Friday.
They report it dryer in those parts
than here.
Frank Brashears aud family
spent Sunday at Mrs. James
Browns.
Miss Eflie FARES, who has been
visiting relatives in st. Louis, has
returned home.
Cliff DudgeOn bought 40 head of
shoats,averaging about so pounds,
at - per head.
Oscar and Edgar Martin, of neal
Moline, spent Sunday evening at
j II Bakers, They say THEN
father is able to walk again
Roy lIiXson purchased IA Cow
and calf aud yearliug heifcr iron
Mr.. Deteinne for $50.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-25
In Tender Remembrance.

DR.. b. +. Roberts, son of Quill
cr and Mrs. NJ. A. Roberts, was
born in Audrain County March II,
1874, and died i'll kirksville July
Is, 1901, after an illness of about
six months. For three years he
attended Middle Grove College,
then in charge of his brothers,
lsom and b. G. Afterwards, en-
tcring the American School of Os-
tcopathy at kirksvillc, from which
he graduated Feb. %, 1900. He
located at once at Lincoln, Ill -,
where he built up Il large practice
and where within one year his
health began to fail, due no doubt
to OvcrwOrk He was brought to
kuksvilIc by his nurse March 3lst
of this year, when he was contin-
ually attended by his mother and
his brother, lsom, but his disease
was of such II nature that recovery
was impossible, His body was
laid to rest in the family burying
ground beside that of his father at
Liberty Church in this county,
funeral services being conducted at
Kirksvillc by Rev. II. A. Northcut
and at Liberty Church by Rev. A.
w. kokendoifcr.
His life was an exemplary one.
He was II Christian from his youth
Religion with him was an innate
principle. An ohcdicnt boy. Il
good citizen, Il successful physician
and yet but - years of age tells
little but suggests much. He ear
RED his religion with him thru
boyhood and college days and into
his profession, even 10 the organ
| izatiOn of N.M.C.A. in his own
office. Being thus II devoted, zeal.
Gus Christian, he could endure his
sullrringS with patience and say III
/ his dying moments; All is well
with me now. know it, He
/ bruucathcd Our-half his estate,
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-25
~ NeighborhOod News. r
McClintic.

After quite II long absence, we
will try to write for the MESSAGE
again.
Mrs. Jesse and daughter, Dulcie,
are in Mexico spending a few
weeks with the formers daughter,
Mrs. McAfee.
There was an ice cream supper
at Mr.. Mollet's on Wednesday eve
last.
Last Thursday eve the ladies of
the Lutheran Church at Rush
Hill gave an ice cream supper for
the benefit of their church. Tho
the men folks were very busy put
ting up hay and threshing, yet all
hands quit work early in order to
attend the supper. In consequence
there was a large attendance, and
that meant a good sum for tn,
church. Still some say Christian
ity is on the wane.
Mr.. Palmer talks of leaving oul
community and going to Wells.
vile to work at the barber bust.
ness.
The other afternoon, by the
kindness of Miss Pearl Jesse, we
had delightful drive behind her
nice driving horse to good,
shady retreat. After spending
several hours with nature, we en-
joyed a quiet drive home. Many
thanks to Miss Pearl.
Miss Elsie Graft, of Alhambra,
ILL.,. is spending the summer with
her aunt, Mrs. Doeblin.
Mr.. Mungrel and wife spent
Sunday with the latter'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Doeblin.
Mr.. Joe Jones recently sold a
horse for 800, and purchased a
COW at $40 and ten shoats at ~ 40
a head.
We are glad to note so many of
our old neighbors and friends are
beginning to appreciate the MES
SAGE by subscribing for it. Peo-
pie always appreciate IA good thing
when it comes to stay.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-25
To Hunt Lady-Bugs.

Pittsiield, Mass. July 22.-An
uprising is threa tened by the agri-
culturists among the Berkshire
Hills.
Farmers hereabouts look upon
the lady-bug as their best friend.
The lady-bug lives upon lesser in
sects that are destructive to the
crops. And now the pest killers
are being bought up for shipment
to South Africa.
Professor Lonsbury, of Cape
Colony, believes that lady-bugs
will be worth millions of dollars
to the South African farmers. He
has commissioned F. c. Tobey of
Ossining, n, Y, to purchase 20
coo and ship them to him. Mr..
Tobey tomorrow will start 100
children in quest of lady-bugs, for
which he will pay 81 a hundred.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-25
Bought a Church.

Columbia, Mo-, July 22.-The
Centralia Presbyterians, under the
active leadership o. their pastor,
the Reverend f. Hickok, formerly
of st. Louis, have bought from the
Centralia (Northern) Methodists
their church building. The prop
erty has been paid for and will
now be put in fine repair.
Mr.. Hickok began preaching in
Centralia in January, 1897. He
has since preached twice a month
in the Methodist Church. The
congregation has now good
building of its own. Z. o. Rob-
inson and j o. Tinsley are the
trustees.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-25
Worcester.

DR.. !. b. Hawkins, of Mexico,
was in out midst Sunday.
The infant child of Frank Vet
ter died Sunday evening.
Miss Sudie Crawford is at home,
after a three weeks visit in Cen
ter.
Rev. Yohe, from Penn. who is
visiting friends here, preached at
Worcester Sunday night.
Mrs. Kate Mahan and children,
of Mexico, are visiting Mrs. Ma
hans parents, n. Fitzpatrick and
wife.
Miss Mabel Smith, of Laddonia,
visited Miss Ethyl LaForce last
week.
Holiness meeting is in progress
at Beagles
Allie Wilkerson is at home, af-
ter working in the Kansas wheat
crop.
The threshing machine is in oul
midst.
Ivan Branstettcr, of Mexico, is
at the home of Thos. Crawford for
a few days.
Miss Sadie Morris is on the sick
list.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-25
A DINNER PARTY.
Mrs. Mckinney at Rush Hill
EntertainS.

The dinner party given to the
young ladies of Rush Hill by Mrs.
II. ID. Mckinney on Tuesday, Jul
~ l6, was quite the affair of the
season. Mrs. Mckinney is an eX-
ccllcnt entertainer, but she Ger
tainly surpassed herself on this oc-
casion. The following ladies en-
joyed her hospitality;
Misses Myrtle LyelI, Mattye Pet
ty, Dolsie, Louise and Leona Har-
per, Anna and Bculah Culbertson,
Hattie Ferguson, Leila and Laura
Travis, Jcssica, Rhoda and Ethel
Maxwell, Gertrude Mccall, Maude
Maxwell, Gala Rosser, Olive Sip
pie, Lena Scott, Sallie Paris, Liz
zic Poorman, Aura and Anna Big
Glow.
The morning was spent pleas
mtly, then came the dinner, which
was enjoyed by all, and again re-
minded us of Mrs. Mckinney ;
perfection in the culinary depart
ment. Misses Dolsic Harper and
Leila Travis Immediately arranged
to take II systematic course of in
struction in cooking, under Mrs.
Mckinncy'S tutorship, said lessons
to be with special reference ia
cooking foods furnished by McNi-
go and San Francisco, CAL, re-
Spcctively, course to be- completed
by oct II, 1901.
In the aftc rnOon music, games
and conversation were INDUCED in
until toilct-makiug time; then
combs, curling irons aud powder
boxes were in demand MISSES
Ethyl Maxwell and Anna Bigclow
manipulated the powder with II
dexterity which showed their per-
feet acquaintance with its beauti-
flying mysteries.
When all was in readiness for
the arrival of THE boys" Misses
Mattyc Petty and Jcssica Maxwell
stationed themselves in "A ditch by
the roadside and cOOcd love songs
until the horses took fright and
are supposed to be running yet,
About p. m. the party was
completed by the arrival of 1.-THE
hoys." Among them was not 1.-THE
Man with the Hoe" hut the man
with the very first Shirtwalst worn
in Rush Ilill hy one OF the stcrmcr
sex. II was Il marvellous creation
Of GOODNESS and neatneS> and We 80