davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-01-15
Under Two Flags at Opera house

Under Two Flags at Opera house,
Thursday night.
The greatest show of the season, to-
morrow, Thursday night.
Miss Jessie Decker OF Lancaster Wis
tied the past week witt friends in this
city.
Mrs. Carlos Buchanan and son are
over from La Fargo visiting relatives
and friends
Under Two Flags, Thursday night,
January 16 Prices 25, 35 and so cents.
Seats now on sale at Arnold q Davis.
At Moseng's Central hotel, Saturday,
evening, basket social viii be given
for the benefit OF the Lutheran Synod
hurch.
--Chas Carter was brought over froLa
Stoddard by Deputy Sheriff johnson,
charged with stealing. He is bound
over to court.
Ed l.. Coe Is critically iii at the
horne Of his mother in this city A del.
icate operation has been decided upon
for this evening in his case
-Undgr Two Flags plays in La Gross c
and Winona on Tuesday and Wednes
day nights, and Yiroqua Thursday
night Seats now on sale
Mr.. o. G. Olson Of North Dakota
has been here visiting his cousin. Otto
Otteson, and other relatives. With his
fathers family Mr.. Olson moved from
Sterling twenty years ago.
IT. NJ. Jones Of Gays Mills, an old
! time Franklin farmer, was In town to
1.v IA has FsF7rehagad rlroTprty and
moved to that village. he tells tbs
+, CENSOR that they have three cases Of
smallpox there.
/ The CENSOR learns OF the death oi
I the young wife Of Chas. NJ Ssndon, oi
Ontario, who passed away on Tuesday
morning, age 35 years. II is a serious
affection to the community where sh'
/ was favorits.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-01-15
A Horrible Mrrder.

Benjamin C. Keig, boilermaker
killed his wife and then cut his own
throat, at their home in Madison, where
they conducted students boarding
house. Keig is still alive but will prob
ably die. Passers-by heard a quarrel
and the wife entreating her husband not
to kill her, and an hour later the trage-
dy was discovered. Keig was recently
discharged from his position with the
ST. Paul road
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-01-15
THE SCHOOL FUND INCOME.
Statement Of the Amount Received BY County
Clerk and How It is sApportioned,

The figures for the distribution of the
state one mill school tax have been re-
ceived by County Clerk Sherman. The
amount is based upon the last school
the basis Of comput stion is S. 206
per scholar residing in districts which
maintain school as required by iaw,
and is nearly double the amount Prev
iously received. The total this year 10
s22, 432 81 and is apportioned amongs
= towns, cities and villages as follows;
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-01-15
For Sale Cheap.

Oas side board, fine couch, dining
room liable with 12 foot extension, set
dining room chairs, and many other
household articles.
II. c. HENDERSON, Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-01-15
To Farmers and others.

The virequa mills will grind buck
wheat on Saturday afternoon and Mon
day forenoon next, the 18th and 20th.
Remember this and bring your grists.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-01-15
Agreeable Fraternal comlnIngllngs.

1t was happy meeting of Alex. Low.
rie Post and Relief Corps for Joint in
stal!ation, Monday evening. Post Of
ficers were inducted into office by J.
Henry Tate. The list of officers was
published in The CENSOR three weeks
ago. Mrs H. J. Suttle acted as install
ling officer for the corps and the follow.
ing ladies were conducted to the stations,
President-Mrs Il. w. HAGEN.
Senior Vice Prcsdent-Mrs r. Q. GonklIn.
Junior Vice Presldent-Mrs. Nj. e. Ogden
ohaplain--MFs. NJ. V. II. Richards
COnductor--Mrs Rrot.
Assistant oonductor-Mrs J. NJ Bennett
Treasurer Mrs. NJ. o. Nichols.
secretary-Mrs. II. J.. Suttle.
Guard-Mrs. o. Q. Stevens
Assistant Guard-Mrs o. p nm
Color BeArers-Mrs. f. NJ Towner Mrs n
munson, Mrs L. r. Adllngton, Mrs. John
A lunch and season of experience
talks followed and the occasion was one
OF good-fellowship and fraternal feeling.
The military and lady branches of
Viroqua Odd Fellowship held joint in
stallatiou Friday night, when Masonic
and Odd Fellow halls were filled with
joyous throng. The Rebekahs were in
stalled by Miss Ellen Mccall as follows:
Noble Grand-Mrs, s. O Jackson.
Vice Grand-Mrs A. L. Russell.
Recording Hecretary--Miss Clara A. ilenn.
Financial secretary-Mrs, H. J Suite,
Treasurer--Mrs. Chas. s. Dickson.
wardan-~Miss Ella Lake.
Conductor-Mrs. T. w Latta
Outside Guard--M Mrs Parker
Inside 6uArd--Mrs. III r. Rogers.
K $. n. G.--Mrs. ed WiEanowsky.
i. :, NC MI RS. Henry silbsugh.
IS. v. G.-Mrs. chris Peterson.
l.. \ V. G.-Mrs Millard Graham.
Chaplain Mrs. j W Haughton.
Trustee for three years-mrs. A. 7 Car
michael Mrs. Ed Wlganowsky recommend
ed for District Deputy.
The Canton membership in full dress
uniform made fine showing. Depart
ment Commander Suttle acted as install
ling officer. The list of officers was
previously given in the CENSOR. A fine
banquet was spread and social hop fol-
lowed
Officers in the order of Eastern Star
were installed at Masonic hall, Tuesday
evening, by Mrs. F. M. Towner, Past
Grand Motron, as follows:
Worthy Matron--Mrs. John r. spellum.
Patron-M d Chase.
Assistant Matron-Mrs ". 8. Arnold.
geeretary-Mrs. o, @ Munson.
TreasuTer.-Mrs. Chas. g. Slack
tjoDductoF-Mlss Bena Peterson.
Assist mt Oonductor-Mrs. Chas. w. Thorn
pson.
Mrs. W H. Fisher; Esther, Mrs. II. ID. VIII
llams Martha. MIS- Bred'k wilkins; Electa,
Mrs. M y. Chase
Chaplain Mrs. j. W Lake.
warder-Mrs. 8. Pollard,
Marshal-Mrs. II. e. Proctor.
Organist-Mrs. Frank A. Chase.
sentinel-o. J. Oherrington.
Following the installation came n
| congratulatory social and refreshments
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-01-15

The amount of this fund which Vernon
county received last year was si1, Alb "a.
so that it will be seen that we are a
gamer bY almost double.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-01-15
Rnl give Musie Lessons.

Miss Haze Belt wishes TO announce
that abe will take q limited number Of
pupils for instruction on the piano.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-01-15
A SILVER WEDDING EVENT.
Mr. and Mrs P Joyce Celebrate Their Twenty
Fifth Wedding Anniversary In This City.

The gathering, in the nature of an in.
formal affair which occurred at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. John p. Joyce,
in this city on Tuesday evening. was
one of the pleassntest occasions of the
season, and to Mr. Joyce and his family
greeting of neighboriy regard. Itwas
their twenty-fifth wedding day, their
marriage occurring in this city on Janu-
ary Ia, 1877, the ceremony having been
performed by Rev E L. Steamens at
the residence of VIM. F. Stricken. Mrs.
Joyce's maiden name was Rice, and she
was daughter of one of the earliest
families of the county, and native of
this place. She is granddaughter of
Noses Decker, the first settler and foun-
der of Viroqua Her mother and step
father, Mr.. and Mrs George Nichols,
and many other relatives were present,
the party of neighbors and friends num-
bering fifty or more. A lap supper was
served at six o'clock, then followed
season of genuine goodfellowship and
Deighborly congratulations. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joyce were remembered with
fine lot of gifts in the shape of two easy
rocker chairs, silver ware, china pieces,
and other useful things.
Their three daughters aud one son
were present to enjoy with the parents
the honors of this recognition by old
friends and neighbors.
Evening journal., 1902-05-10
Attractive Hair Ornament

Perhaps one Of the prettiest Of the
fallals is a wreath of enamel, the col
ors so delicately blended that while
they attract the eye they also seem to
smooth it into regarding the beauty
of the workman's art. Some of these
wreaths have a diamond or bit Of
paste set in among the leaves, and the
effect is considerably improved, for it
looks as if a dewdrop were glistening
in the soft green. For girls who are
apt to be careless in their hairdressing
1 know of no more charming present,
says Woman's Life, for the inevitable
result is that the hair must be dressed
in order to enable the wreath to show
to the best advantage, and no girl can
be so lost to the eternal fitness OF
things as not to do her hair in such a
was as to show her new possession al
its best.
Evening journal., 1902-05-10
Sod and Persona Notes

Miss Louise Van Trump went TO
Petersburg yesterday to visit her sister
Mr. Bargis
Wilircd BaJman, Secretary OF State
arrived in Wilmington from Easton
Md, on Tuesday
Mrs. Howard Hubbard, of Wyoming
is the guest of her daughter Mrs. II.
+. Aldrich, Dover street, in Easton,
Nd
An engagement of much interest
just announced is that of Miss Lottye
May WhitehOuse, one of Easton's most
popular young women. to Robert J..
Hall, formerly Of MiddletOwn, Del,
now Of Easton. The wedding will
take place in the early summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Craig Ayars and
family, of Wilmington, are guests at
the home of Captain Press, in Salem,
n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tatnall and
family, of this city, are spending a
week in Salem, ~ j., the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tatnalls parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Rumsey
A private shirt waist dance will lie
given in Eden Hall next Wednesday
I IA'fNlAAiAs1s At ANettuAt VI Tie udutt ln
that the girls viii invite the men.
Miss Mae Wharton, of Dover, spent
yesterday in this city
Nevin Marks soon will go to South
Africa, where he win spend a year.
f. b. Comfy and G. S. Blair are reg
istered at the Seaside. Atlantic City.
Miss Florence Burkhead, of New
Jersey, is the guest Of Miss Anna ID.
killiam, who will give a social i'm her
honor this evening
Miss Edna Field has been entertain
ing Miss Florence Burkhead, Of Bev-
erly. n. J.
Mrs Charles II. Blaine and son, }.
Francis, are visiting Mrs. Blaine's old
home. in South Bethlehem. Pa.
MIS- John White, of Philadelphia. is
spending several weeks with her son.
Thomas r. White in this city.
Miss Martha Lawrence. of Philadcl
phia, will spend Sunday with friends
in this city
Evening journal., 1902-05-10
Views Of Annie Russell

The actress is born, then made, says
Annie Russell in Truth, the WOman's
Forum for May. For example, to be
successful as an actress, a woman must
be peculiarly constituted. She must
understand the soul, and comprehend
its deepest emotions. She must pos
sess a certain amount of magnetism
and the power of adaptability, to a de-
gree that viii not only enable her to
portray the various phases of human
sentiment, but that will compel her to
feel an actual sympathetic interest in
all sorts of people; for if she does not
know woman in all her characteristics
she cannot hope to impersOnate them
acceptably.
Possessing these traits" she con-
tinued, "a woman may aspire to act,
but she cannot hope to succeed unless
she is prepared to surrender herself
completely to her art. She must be i'm
spired by a feeling of absolute self
sacrifice, and she must possess the
courage to face trials and disappoint-
ments brayely. looking ever toward
the future with hope. OF course the
school of the tageisnotalways pleas
ant one, for the chances of failure are
greater than those of success. but il
one is possessed of the proper qualifi-
cations. and is not afraid of hard
work. there can but be some slight re-
ward"
And the reward Is it adequate?"
ventured to ask.
"The music of applause is always
sweet, She replied Its tone are har-
monies which quickly find a responsive
chord in the soul"
And its discords?" I suggested.
Obi" she cried with shiver.
Don't speak of them They come from
the unresponsivc audience. and they
chill the soul TO its very core
To talk with Annie Russell is TO be
persuaded that She is a great artist
who does not leave her individuality
locked up in her dressing room with
her wardrobe. I'm other words. she is
as clever an artist off the stage as on.
She shows it in her dress, in her man
ner. and naturally she carries it into
her home life. where she has sur
rounded herself with things which are
not only beautiful, but which would
Evening journal., 1902-05-10
cave 30 Social

A box social was given in the home
OF Miss Lizzie johnson, No. 402 West
Second street, last night. IL was for
the benefit of a sick member of the
Young Friends Club, and was a very
successful affair. Those present We're.
Misses Elsie Dawson, Ethel Dawson,
Viola Taggart, Mary Maxwell Marion
Quinn, Sophie Briggs, Irene Maxwell,
Bella Watson, Anna McFadden, Mary
Holveck. Verna Tussey, Louise Hol-
week, Minnie Courtney, Elsie Tibbitt
Irene Drennen. Anna Ryan, Lizzie
Johnson, Dollie Mcknight, Morris
Dawson, Thomas Wilson, Joseph
Lowell, Robert Taylor, Matthew Spei-
gelhalter, James O'Neil, Rudolph OF
teni. Henry Powers, Harry Stone
Thomas Ryan and William O'Neil
Evening journal., 1902-05-10
ADMITTED 10 STATEHOOD
Bill Affecting Oklahoma. Arizona and
New Mexico Passed House.

New Mexico Passed House.
Washington. May 10.-The opposi-
tion in the house TO the bill for the
admission OF Oklahoma. Arizona and
New Mexico collapsed at the last min.
ute yesterday and the bill was passed
without division as il came from the
committee, except for a few verbal
amendments The real test came on
an amendment offered by Mr.. over.
street, Of Indiana, to join New Mexico
and Arizona and admit them as the
state of Montezuma. II was beaten,
2S to 1O6. and all opposition then
ceased.
The closing scenes OF the uebate
were accompanied by a dramatic in
cident which narrowly escaped being
a tragedy. Delegate Mark A. Smith
Of Arizona, who has been fighting foI
the admission Of his territory for O
dozen years. had just made a vigorous
speech against the Overstreet amend
ment. when he was seized with rust
OF blood to the head He was con
veyed TO the lobby. whore several ply
sicians, who are members of th'
house. by the prompt administration
of powerful heart stimulants save,
him from a stroke of apoploXy H'
later rallied and was removed TO hii
hotel
The bill as passed provides enabling
acts for oklahoma. Arizona and New
/ Mexico. similar in form to the act
admitting other territories. except il
minor details. The enabling acts dil
fer from each other chiefly in refer
ence TO the public lands appropriate
for education and and public pur
poses.
The latter part of the session wa
devoted to private pension bills. 81 O
which We're passed, 2S original, % 70
increases, and . to correct militar
records.
Evening journal., 1902-05-10
CITY NEWS TN BRIEF

Rents collected, A. B. stayton. 1OS
West Eighth street.
The roof Of the now general repair
shop building of the Pullman Palace
Car Company is almost finished
The committee in charge of the
benefit euchre and dance given in
Shields Library. hhve sent out notices
that all those who have tickets out
return them on Tuesday evening.
Local bank clearings for the week
ending at noon to-day were Sl,l82 .S1l.
compared with sll2l.2S5 for the corre-
spending week ia 1901.
Evening journal., 1902-05-10
charters Granted TodaY

Special to the Evening Journal
Dover. May l0.--The following char
tors were granted here today:
The Mullin Hotel Company, Balti-
more. to acquire lands and erect ho-
tells on same: capital, 100000.
Coronea Company. Philadelphia, to
manufacture slot machines, capital
5000 600.
Grove City Oil Company, Oak Park
H.. increased from 100000 to 100000
Certificates of payment ON capita
stool, were filed as follows. Libert.
Store Company Philadelphia, 500,
600.
Southern Investment Company
CEatman county, Ga. S1,000,0O0.
Evening journal., 1902-05-10

I'm Kingswood NJ p. Church to-
morrow morning the pastor. the Rev
William r. Hammond. viii preach a
special sermon to the Union Veteran
Legion. accompanied by the Ladies'
Auxiliary. and also the Sons Of Vet
.erans
THE musical program for Central
Presbyterian Church. Sunday. May IL,
Is as follows: 1890 A. M. Come My
Soul. Thou Must BE Waking" Buck;
solo. Jesus. Lover Of My Soul" Peti-
colas, Howard Carver; 7.S0 to 7.45 p.
m., organ recital. "OhertOrium.
Thomas; Hymn to St. Cecilia" Gou-
mod; "Priere." Wely; 7.45 p. M. God
Be Merciful" Buck; Il Worship the
Lord" Watson.
d. The Rev. J. Wesley Sullivan for
merly of Wilmington, now pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church, Philadelphia,
will begin the celebration of the
tweniy-ffth anniversary of his ordi-
nary by preaching i'm Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
Evening journal., 1902-05-10
WnI Hold Inauest Tonlght

Many witnesses from Dover will tes-
tify at the inquest to be held tonight
on Joseph Bailey. colored, who died in
the Delaware Hospital as a result of
being shot in Dover by Edward Holli-
day. 1t is expected that the jury will
find that Bailey died as a result OF
being shot by Holiday, and will hold
the latter to await the action of the
Grand Jury
Evening journal., 1902-05-10
Rescued swamped EIsherman
Special TO the Evenlng Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
New Castle. May 10.-rhe boat of
Charles Pedrick and James Wood
shad fishermen. was struck by a
whirlwind this morning and was cap-
sized. Mark Irons and Thomas Smith,
who were In a boat about half a mile
away, also narrowly escaped going
.uyeIbOard in the same whirlwind They
made for the rescue Of the former men,
woo were clnnging TO the bottom oi
their boat, and took them In, they
being In an exhausted condition.
Evening journal., 1902-05-10
PeonIe.s settIement Mork

Measurements have been taken this
week for the military suits for the
members of the Boys Social Club.
Miss Carolyn Golding and Miss Grace
Beadenkopf have taken charge of the
Otis Club. of the Peoples Settlement
No. S31 Church street Miss Mary
Johnson. Of Newport, and Miss Mabel
Winner are teaching singing. Miss
Anna Churchman has opened class
in embroidery.
Evening journal., 1902-05-10
DIRECT CHANNEL TO THE SEA
Largest Vessels in the World May SoeH
Pass In Delaware River

The time rs not far distant when
nhe largest vessels IN the world may
go directly from Philadelphia to the
sea. At present the big boats going
out or in have 10 wait for the food
tides. When the new tiirty-fcot Caan-
mel has been completed this viii not be
necessary.
The question OF the lighthouses
along the Delaware river is of vital
importance to the shipping interests
of Philadelphia and Wilmington. All
the stations render good service and
the guiding lights would make the
river dangerous If removed.
Evening journal., 1902-05-10
WORK on THE ELEVATED
Progress Being Made Rapidly and New
PlauS Are Started Daily

The Work of building the elevated
railroad through this city progresses
rapidly. Two big derricks have been
erected between King and French
streets and the boiler of another en-
gine has arrived on the scene. The
railroad on the embankment for the
travelling crane has been extended to
French street All the foundations
bo1ween Market and French streets
along Water street have been com
pleted. The wall at Market and Water
streets has attained a considerable
height Work on the foundations OF
the west side Of Market street will be
started on Monday.
Evening journal., 1902-05-10
You CAN GET IN Az LYNCHs.

Anything you want-some stores are
mst-out-storea. But ours, the Justin
stores Goods arriving every day,
seasonable eatables and drinbables.
We would like to add your name "a
cur Saturday delivery. a standing or
der for our select white-stopped beer
our own bottling. soc. dozen. Bass &
Co.'S ale and Guinness stout for in
valids.in half pints. sl4O dozen. Tele-
Dhone numbers 700 and 6S2 Main
store. N. W. Corner Madison and
Fourth streets. d. w. Lynch.
Evening journal., 1902-05-10
Marshals Missed the Boat

The United States Deputy Marshals
who We're sent from this city with a
writ of attachment against the British
bark Reynard, as she passed down the
Delaware river. on her way to Cuba,
in some way missed the craft, and she
passed the Delaware Breakwater yes
tTday morning with a fair wind at a
speed which left all steam craft for
astern.
Evening journal., 1902-05-10

Miss Garrett 745 D. m. "Magniheat
and Nnnc Dimittis in d. Marks solos
hy Miss Garrett Mr.. Davis and Mr..
Harrington. anthem, saviour. Breath
nn Evening Blessing from Ran, arr
ranged by Schneider; solo obligato by
Mrs Pyle.
THE musical program ai ST. John s
Church both morning and evening, u q.
m. and 1880 p. M, for Sunday. is as fol-
lows. Rogers ne Deum In u. and Buck
lley's Benedictus m B fiat at the offer
tory; 20. Love the Lord hy starr AT
the evening service Dorsey's Magniiicat
and Nunc Dimittus In q fiat viii be rem
dered Master la Mart Guyer, the boy
soprano will sing "a solo at the offertory,
assisted by the full choir.
Members Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of Mt. Pleasant
Church, Bellevue, will hold their thank
Offering anniversary tomorrow at 1890
a. m
..A "soclS social" will be given in the
home of n. Addison Potts, Hockessin.
this evening for the benefit of Hockessin
NJ. T.. Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1902-05-10
Iiockessin RoNs rlncd

Harry klair and Ezekiel Wheatlcy
the two boys who We're arrested at
Hockessin for disorderly conduct and
carrying concealed deadly weapons.
were given a hearing by Magistrate
Williamson and fined Sl1 for disorder
ly conduct The charge of carrying
concealed deadly weapons was with
drawn.
Evening journal., 1902-05-10

Notes From WOman'S Realm


appeal to the soul of antiquary and the
virtuoso. If Miss Russell possesses any
one fad, her home bears little evidence
Of it. for there are few collections OF
treasures which are more omnivorous
In their character There are books, of
course, artistically bound and ranged
invitingly along the mahogany shelves
while in the store of treasures which
fills this house are many relics OF play
ers who made the world laugh or weeI
generations ago.
Evening journal., 1902-05-10
BAKE AND RUMMAGE SAFE.

Goodman M. E. Church will have a
rummage sale for one week, at No.
lOl1 Market street, benefit improve
ment fund. A homemade bake will
be held in CONNECTION with the sale on
Saturday afternoon and evening. Or
ders left with the managers will be
filled.
Evening journal., 1902-05-10
MeetIng of RaguIar Leaders

ln The office of Collector of Port this
morning several leaders OF the Regular
Republican party met TO
discuss the general situation. Among
those present were: DIR. L. Heisler Ball,
Robert G.. Houston. Manlove B. Hayes,
Clark Mensch, William IL. Heald and
H. II. Billany.
Evening journal., 1902-05-10
Thrown From a Homo

Harry Jamins. who was bringing
five h0raes from Newark 10 this city
for George II. Huber last night, had
his leg broken by being thrown from
the animal he was riding. He was sent
TO the Delaware Hospital In the Phoe-
nix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1902-05-10
supreme Council 10 Med

In this city on next Tuesday the SUI
preme Council. United Friends OF
America. will hold their annual meet
ing. Mrs. Charles E Rankin viii call
the meeting TO order. and viii make
her annual report.
Evening journal., 1902-05-10
A NEW BIRD.
Dr. Birds laxative quinine tablets.
puddIers ReeeIva Advance

Puddlers in the employ OF The Dia-
mond State Steel Company have re-
ceiHed an advance of % cents per ton
in their wages. This advance does not
affect those who are known as half
.and-half men. and il is reported that
they are dissatisfied at the action OF
the company. Il also is said THAT they
may demand more money
Evening journal., 1902-05-10
engineers 10 Have Un,lorms

Engineers ON tho express train on
the New York division of the Phila-
delphia and Reading railroad are to
have regular uniforms. beginning with
tho next change of timetables. It has
not been decided as yet whether the
men on the local division will wear the
regulation uniforms or not.
Evening journal., 1902-05-10
DANCING CLASS ENTERrAlNs
Met at the Home Of Mrs. Garrett ir
Hockessin

in the home of Mrs. Sarah Garrett.
in HOckessin. last night, the dancing
class of Miss Alice Palmer entertained
a number of young people. There
were about fifteen couples present and
dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
This evening the Sock Social, for the
benefit of the Hoskessin M. Il. Sunday
school. will be given at the home of IT,
Addison Potts. Several hundred peo-
pie have been provided with small lace
socks. in which they will place cents
for every inch their own sock meas.
ures.