davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-14

lion in the act of rending a mild
gazelle. TO look at the scene was to
shudder, and Bobby put his finger in
his mouth, dreading TO think what
might happen if the lion should sud
denly leap out of the book.
Does the subject interest your
Uncle viii asked, encouragingly, put
ting an arm about his nephew. Bobby
climbed into the chair. He felt safer,
at any rate. near Uncle viii.
Gle won't hurt us, will hep" he re-
marked. with an air Of boldness.
"Would he eat us. Uncle WHIP"
"'When satiated with food. which
he devours while the blood of his prey
is yet warm with life >" read Uncle
viii from the book, "'he is stupid,
and may be pursued and slain with
ease and safety. 1t is when hungry
that he is most dangerous 10 the
hunter. The natives build great cir
cular bonfres-'"
"Once at the circus. Uncle VIII"
breathlessly broke in Bobby, wrig-
Cling. "w'y-w'y-you looked me TO
the circusl"
avery good, so far" said Uncle VIII,
with a knowing smile; "and very true.
Go on"
"And-and- saw some lions,
didn't we, Uncle WHIP"
Uncle VIII chuckled.
81 thought we would soon come TO
our point" said he to himself. Then
aloud 1--WE certainly did, Bobby
They were 'corkers,' too, weren't
they?"
Uncle WILL" cried Bobby, squirm-
ing with excitement at so reckless n
thought, "supposin' grea', grea' big
lion coined right in IBIS; Iberry-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-14
ALL WITNESSES HEARD.
Anthracite Coal strike Commission
Concludes EMBELLISHMENTS
10 lie Taken Up.

Philadelphia, Feb. 6.-After sit
ting Of exactly 81 days, the anthra-
cite coal strike commission conclud-
ed the hearing of witnesses at
o'clock Thursday afternoon and adj
iourned until next Monday, when il
will begin TO hear the arguments OF
counsel representing the several
sides. The arguments will take up
5h days, the operators having been
assigned three days, and the miners
the remainder of the time. In all,
the commission heard SOC witnesses.
Nine of these were called by the
commission, 244 by the union miners,
1856 by the nonunion miners and 15s
by the operators. The stenographers
took down approximately $500 type.
written pages of testimony, or 2,40O,-
900 words.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-14
INDICATES BEST CUTTINGS.

him TO walk the entire length OF the
log TO scrutinize the opposite end be-
fore the saving begins, but with the
invention just placed on the market
by William +. $. Diggins, OF Centralia,
w. Va, il is unnecessary for him to
leave his station beside the saw. This
device consists Of a glass reflector,
divided by cords TO indicate the line
the saw will take in cutting the log.
The sawyer has only TO adjust the re-
flector by simple mechanism within
easy reach, and both ends OF the log
are shown in conjunction with the i'll
dcating lines, enabling him 10 turn
the log 10 cut to the best advantage.
Our picture shows the rear end OF
cai.iage With the log in place, and also
the mirror and log reflected therein,
indicating several splits or checks SIM
liar to those which occur in actual
practice. - Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-14
THE DIVORCE EVIL.
where Families Are Large, SAP
Scientific investigators, IL 10
Not SO Very Violent.

Children are the best preventive OF
divorces according to statistics gath
cred by DR.. Friedrich Printing, Ger
man scientist, who has devoted his lie
TO the study of the conditions leading
TO separations and who has made "a
careful examination of the reports
from all-countries. The figures show
that in cases OF voluntary separation
"A per cent. Of the couples have no
children.
l. The statistics also prove that a
large proportion OF divorces are OF
persons who married under 20 years of
age. As marriage has grown later,
the ratio Of divorces steadily decreases.
Divorce rules highest in the sixth or
seventh year after marriage.
The number OF divorces in different
countries depends, of course, largely
on creeds and laws, as we'll as on ma
tional temperament and morals; but,
on the whole. the proportion of di-
vorces to the sum total Of married life
is remarkably small among the Euro
pean nations, ranging from O.42 ana
OIL per thousand married couples.
In Japan divorce is much more COM
mon. and in the United States the ne
groes largely swell the number. Every
where il seems on the increase. n
significant feature in Germany isotbF
growing number Of diyQ~
uo ground 90 ~ ices granted
D y, 81 mutual agreement
fjr the five years ending 1897 ther,
were in Berlin alone 173, 3o2, 423, 416
457.
In Berlin. in 1897 '0s, in ! 900 divorces,
the surviving children were as follows:
No children, 80 per cent; one child,
2l.3 per cent; two children, 1875 per
cent; three children, 6 per cent; four
children, 90 per cent; five children, ii
per cent; six children, per cent.-a
strong argument for large families.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-14
ADDICKS WITHDRAwS.
Race for SenatorshIp IL Two Re-
publIcnns Are Nominated.

Dover, Del, Feb. Cd. Edward Ad-
dicks in statement issued Thursday
afternoon, withdrew as a candidate for
United States senator in the interest
of two republican senator's.
In his statement Addicks says that
his Withdrawal is on condition that the
republicans of the house and senate
meet in joint caucus and elect two can
didates for United States senator by
majority rule.
Dover, Del, Feb. 7.--Delaware sena-
.orial deadlock over j. Edward Addicks'
candidacy is without parallel. Only
one United States senator has been
a. VI ,.e 1859. Both seats are now
elected since corpot"- l. "a hoss wo
vacant. Addicks is said to have spent
SIS, 900 in one campaign.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-14
SylI:IIliN'I!(,EE 5SFsRa1 ion! ion
~ ~ 49, p s. liV 1D-ssE.;&s
MICRoBE DISEASES.
Psris Medical Experts Venture the
Assertion That They Are, With-
out Exception, Durable.

The medical Fraternity OF Paris is
considerably exercised over the an
nouncement of DR.. Garrigne, IA mem
ber of the Paris Faculty of Medicine,
that he has discovered means of cur
ing all microbe diseases Tuberculosis,
cancer, diphtheria, hydrophobia and
others.
DIR. Garrigne observed that microbes
go Iavage the human body that the
forIaiates which WITTY the blood are
abs orbed. When formic. acid can no
longer be produced the cells die or de-
compose and the man ceases TO live.
Tho Doctors theory. is 10 inyert this
process. To preserve the cells oxygeB
il necessary, and 10 produce oxygen
he employs formic acid.
But the PRONUNCIATION of this theory
has plunged DIR. Garrigne into diff
culties. Although he is member Of
the Paris Faculty OF Medicine the au-
thorities at the St. Louis hospital have
refused TO permit him 10 treat lepers
at his own expense, and his efforts TO
bring his treatment before the notice
of other medical authorities have
caused him 10 ht treated as "A quack.
In spite of this, however, number Of
reputable physicians have testified
their belief in his system.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-14
'an1l,Fvnd.
and DESTROYS
NInninev....m.
New Idea. for sIee,c..

Since sleeves have gone up in the
world Of fashion, there Is no end 10
their airs and graces, 10 say nothing
Of their variety. a fetching graceful
sleeve has an unusual touch given il
by an arrangement of silk rings, which
are sewed TO the upper side OF the
sleeve, from the shoulder to near the
elbow. Through these rings soft rib
bon Is threaded. and Is finished with
long ends and rings. II is quite the
fad right now, when wearing either an
all-white or all-black gown, 10 intro
duce just one touch OF color. aud 10
have that in the sleeve. A black nous
seline-de-soie gown specially approved
by Nine. La Mode has full elbow
sleeves of the black mousseline. with
black silk rings reaching from the
shoulder 20 the elbow threaded with
apple-grcen Liberty satin Ii is only
here in the sleeves that the color is
introduced, and the effect Is extremely
smart. In this way note OF black i
added TO white or pale-tinted gown.
.Noman's Home Companion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-14

Chicago, Feb. 0.-An earthquake
shock Of sufficient violence 10 aIarmaIl
the towns in southern and western
Illinois and northern Kentucky passed
from north osouth Sunday, beginning
at Alton and extending is far south as
Cairo and Owensboro. Ky. At Harris
burg. ILL.,, the clocks were stopped by
the shock. and at Cairo, H., the tele-
phone operators were alarmed by see
ing all the shuttles on the switchboard
drop az once
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-14

Lansing, Mich. Feb. ARTICLES of
association of the Michigan Shore &
Eastern Railway company, incorpo-
rated under the general railroad laws
with $l,0oo,o00 capital. were filed here
Wednesday. The length of the line TO
be operated is 1875 miles and in Michi-
gan il extends from Bertrans township,
in Berrien county, on the Indiana state
line TO Kalamazoo. II is proposed to
acquire the Benton lTarbor, Coloma
q Paw Paw Lake tram railway and the
South Haven a. Western.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-14
rhe velocity Of Light.

An attempt TO fix the velocity of
light with greater accuracy, using
the toothed-wheeled method II
Fizeau under improved conditions.
has been described by NJ Perrotin.
In previous experiments, the beam
of light was made 10 travel a ~ AZ
lance OF II kilometerA 40 nil,
ana pa'S, but in the recent trials
It was reflected from "A mirror placed
at distance of 40 kilometers (2s.-
566 milcs) from It's source. From
1,lO0 observations, the velocity has
been found TO be 20g.SsO kilometers
tnbopt lsG,22j miles, per seconds
with n probable error less than 50
kilometers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-14

IL il is necessary for medicine Ia
stand any length Of time IN tumbIer
special cover is convenience. For
this pu' pose circular piece Of card
board inclosed in a slip OF white linen
scalloped at the edge with white silk
Is suitable. IL a fancy touch is de-
sired spray Of small blossoms NAV
De embroidered on the slip. A bow
OF narrow satin ~ibbon in the center
OF the cover serves ~ a bsDGle.
brooklyn Eagle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-14

seeking whom he might devour.
follow YOU. Go on"
IVY, we'd-we'd just tell him to 81
way again. said Bobby. with sweep
ing gesture of contempt. "And-an}
he'd go, too, wouldn't he, Uncle WHIP
Yes; with the exercise OF soml
diplomacy and "A stern but polite dis
missal, | think we might readily frel
our library of lions. Now look herd
young man." Uncle viii went on, shut
ting his book and drawing Bobby close|
~ 10 him, so that the yellow curl
clustered confidingly upon his shout
der and warm little breath swept
his cheek, what was all that troublI
| heard awhile ago? We're you partj
to it?"
II got spankin'," Bobby remarked
with a yawn.
so? What was that for?"
II was naughty"
"oh, that is very painful newsl
Uncle Will exclaimed.
Nurse wouldn't let me eat mi
doughnut," Bobby admitted, frankly
Did mamma say you might eat you|
doughnut?"
Yes, sir"
Then why didn't your"
Uncle VIII, told you once Nurs|
said must wait for luncheon"
"And then what happened?'
81 bit the horrid old nurse, thatl
what | did"
Just like the lion when he il
hungry" suggested Uncle Will, kissinI
the childish forehead tenderlI
"snarling and biting, and saying bad
bad words" he added as If 10 himself
Just like the lion. ! ann surprised and
shocked to think that my nephe
would do such things"
Bobby cuddlcd closer to Uncle Will
and hid his face.
81 was hungry" he murmured.
Uncle VIII smiled. and stroked th|
downy cheek. TO he hungry explained
so much! Even the ravenous lion wal
docile when his hunger had been sal
isfied. And wherein lay the diiference|
Boy-fion; lion-b, v? Uncle Will hal
been hungry himself Once. in th|
Philippines, ON n long march he hal
been so terribly hungry IL had seeme|
TO him he would have 20 break III
military rules for the sake of food
even at risk OF being court-martialed
He had i.tten no one. il was true; bII
as he nesV thought of that time il a
peared a. him his salvation had reste|
i'm the fart that he had not been fol
hidden 10 bite. The first sign OF Oh
position you'd have thrown him AMI
many an.1her into open revolt.
lie cond rnsed this chain Of though
into a few simple words. and BobtI
listened while he told Of that fearfI
march. and of the reward of waiiin|
that came with the sinking sun.
Uncle Wip," said Bobby, drowsill
as the narrasre drew TO a close, I'd
YOU shoot any lions in the WARP
"No. Bobby. answered Uncle VII
81 saw some, though"
Really truly live ones, Uncle WIZ
weller IL amounted to that. yes|
"And you to,.ked me to the circuI
didn't you, Uncle VIII?
$50 | am led TO believe"
and they was lions there, wasn|
they?"
Eyes, laddie. And they bit, an
scratched. and snarled."
Uncle Will"
"What, dear?"
81 love you, Uncle Will"
As Bobby said this, Uncle Wits eyI
grew moist. and he smiled throua|
his tears-tears Of love for the precio
boy whose little heart he so well II
derstood, but he did not answer.
"And- Uncle WILL aren't II
in to bite-any more"-R. Il. RicJ
arxnon, in St. Nicholas.
G
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-14

organs, which serve to light up its
home and enable il 10 pursue and catch
its prey. Some of these organs form
crown around the eyes, and others are
placed on the stomach and back.
The color Of their light varies from
bright rcd 20 pure white and each is
composed Of little speck, which is
covered with "A black pigmeht,-N. u.
unrnld
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-14
Policeman XIII. a Conrad.

Bristol, Tenn, Feb. policeman
Grant Walk shot and instantly killed
Policeman Houston Childress, Of the
Bristol force, Sunday morning at the
corner OF State and Fourth streets.
The shooting resulted from a quarrel
Walk escaped. He was traced 10 his
room, where he had changed his uni.
form for citizens clothes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-14
veteran Statesman pend.

Pittsfield, Mass, Feb. 6.-Bx-United
States senator Henry Laurens Dawes
died at 5:l5 Thursday morning in his
home in this city. He was SO years
OF age. Mr.. Dawes had been in
since Christmas night, when he con.
tracted a severe cold while driving.
The cold developed into the grip,
which undermined his system.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-14
HAS LUMINOUS EYES.
Antarctic Fish Has Twenty-Four
Electric Lights with which to
Discover bts Prey.

Very rare is this fish, which is not
surprising. since it's home is in the
depths OF the Antarctic ocean. A speci-
men was taken 1900 yards below the
surface Of the water, and it is not like
" that il ever ventured to ascend much
higher,
A remarkable fact about this fish is
chat it is provided with "a luminous
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-14

Bristol II. J.. Feb. 1O.-The new cup
defender will be named Republic. This
was announced here by +. II. Tucker,
nephew Of J. n. Herreshof, Of The firm
brilding the Yacht.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-14

is possible
from the Detroit Free Press clearly TO ordinary
- machine which operated hand levi
nucr which Is filed with water and which is closed with
whenever the wheel TO
der fastened which
the
in
that the sides Of the clamp
turned the cylinder will will
as Il arrives this
plug with foic 49, - 800 ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-14
THE CARE OF FURNITURE.
How to Polish aud Remove spots and
stains from the Wood
work.

The care Of furniture woods is an
exceedingly interesting part of the
intelligent housekeeper's duties. The
daily light busting must supplement
the weekly rubbing if the bloom in
this instance not desirable, is TO be
kept away. says Harper's Bazaar. As
rule, the use OF oily restoratives is
to be deprecated. Unless applied by
a tireless arm, and thoroughly rubbed
in, and thereafter the piece Of furnl-
lure kept in perfect polish by daily
rubbing, the oil is sure TO form crust
sooner or later which is gummy 10 the
touch and not pleasing to the eye. For
this reason new furniture should be
kept as long as possible without the
application of such rcstoratives. Fur
niture which has been finished with
shelIac or varnish, whether in glossy
or duh finish, should never be cleansed
with soap or water. Soap Is made to
cut oily substances, and in the per-
Torrance Of the service for which il
Is made eats the oil out of the waXed,
oiled or shellacked surface il touches,
anat ,rond. -r-.,,n,.
and destroys II. = :, -
Where white spots appea, on
polished surfaces from the dropping
Of liquids or from heat, the immediate
application OF raw linseed oil will gen.
orally restore the color. The oil should
be left ON the affected spot for several
hours or over night. Alcohol will per-
form the service if applied at once
TO rosewood or highly finished mahog-
any. In each instance, when the color
has returned, the spot should be re-
polished with piece Of cheese-cloth
with turpcntine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-14

YNvN the banks Of the Elbc curious siob
i Men and women there i'm the eyeniJ
49, which they carefully spread spacious cloths
OF May flies those delicate little creatmras
only for few hours. hover around the fires ana w
thousands. Of them burned and fall on tbc cIn,h ~
After sufficient supply OF flies has been onth.rn,
fires are extinguishcd and the cloths are carefuli,-
and taken home. On the following morning ms
on sunny spot the result being that the bodic
onghly parched.
The flies are then ready foe MARKET saws tbi
IRE sold for few cents quart 40 dealers in bIrt
no better food FOR nghtingalc- ,,bns and other ~
Only the bodies used fer -As burmese ,ndj
are sent TO market the utmost pains are taken TO
have been removed ~ "
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-08-26
BURR OAK.

from our regular correspondent
Aug. %, 1908.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Downie of
Wisconsin are visiting Mrs. D. g par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison.
Mrs. Ezra Weldon is on the sick
list
l.. B. Whitney of DEBORAH spent
Sunday at Frank Cratsenberg's.
School began Monday with Miss
McMulleh of this vicinity and Mr..
Street of Hesper as teacher.
Ruth Sharp is spending a week at
Grandpa Weldon's. 20
The dance at the hall Friday even
ing was largely attended and all re-
port a good time.
Mrs. Hattie Schoonmaker of Prosper
is spending a short time at her
fathers G.. A. Peacock's. while her
husband is in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Dan Price has been quite i'll for
the past week.
Mr.. Ed ElllngsoD of DEBORAH is
spending few weeks with her par
ents, Mrs. Dan Price, while her hus-
band is in Dakota.
VIM. Lenhart goes TO Kessel's hos
pital at Cresco Thursday to be operat-
ed on for appendicitis.
Fourteen little girls gathered at the
parsonage Friday afternoon and gave
Elenora Harrison "a sister of Mrs.
Dorcas) pleasant surprise. They
were laden with good thing to eat and
little tokens. All enjoyed right good
time and it was said that older ones
could not have arranged more CON-
plete party.
Mrs. Guptil, who has been guest
at f. d. Weldon's for several weeks
departed Friday for her home at Ell
gin, Ill.
Mrs. Bert Kimball leaves Thursday
for visit among friends at Maynard
and Oelwein.
Burr Oak Boys go to DEBORAH today
to play ball at the fair grounds with
the Rooney nine of DEBORAH.
Mrs. G. A. Peacock accompanied
her son Willard to D:corah today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-08-26
(N1NNHUN|NNN
: Correspondence. :
News happenings the County.
reported by a competent corps of writer's. e
~H~%>NN~~~
NORDNESS.

From our regular correspondent
Aug. "a, 1908.
Misses Christine and Emma Gullick
son went to DEBORAH last Monday.
OF. Anderson returned to his home
in Dec orah last Wednesday.
The sewing society met with Mrs.
Ole Rovang last Thursday.
H. Garden and daughters Mary and
Lille went to DEBORAH Thursday of
last week
Mrs. Quel and children returned
from their visit in Canoe last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Anderson took the
freight for DEBORAH last Wednesday,
returning on Thursday.
Miss Mollie Opdahl was shopping''i in
DEBORAH one day last week.
Geo. B. Fox was in DEBORAH OH bust
ness Thursday
Ole Hippo drove to DEBORAH one day
last week.
Miss Lena Hanson was in DEBORAH
last Saturday.
Miss Mabel Anderson of DEBORAH is
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Quel and children of DEBORAH
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mis-. Duel
of this place.
Nels Hippo was in DEBORAH on bust
ness last Friday.
The Young Ladies Society had an
ice cream sociable last Saturday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel.
son. A large crowd was in attend
ance and all report good time.
Miss Clara jacobson has returned
home from Hills, Mimi.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-08-26
HESPER.

From Our Regular Correspondent
Aug. "a, 1908.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Street
Aug. Is, little daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Hiatt Of Hesper,
N. D., are visiting friends in this
vicinity. They report good crops in
Dakota.
Mrs. Alice Shore, of Wonewoc,
Wis, is visiting her sister. Mrs. AL
vim Hawks.
Miss Mae Decker leaves for her
school duties at Minneapolis today.
Mrs. H. ]. Moffitt starts today for a
visit with her sister IN Wisconsin.
Mrs. @. Miles returned Saturday
from Canton.
The state botanist has been collecting
specimens in this county the past week.
Alfred Street and family have
moved to Burr Oak ready to begin
school there.
Mrs. DR.. Higgins, after visit OF
several weeks, returned to Minneapolis
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sellman and Mr..
and Mrs. Ogden Casterton visited
their children east Of Hesper Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-08-26
CASTALIA
From our regular Correspondent. !

From our regular Correspondent
Aug. "a, 1903.
DR.. F. A. Meyer, of Postville, will
be in Castalia every other Wednesday
to do dental work, office in the banE
building Hours from 300 a. m. un
til 100 p. IN. Will be there next Wed
nesday, Sept. I'd. 3413
Castslia is out of debt.
Our town schools begin next Monday
NJ. P. Riggs is taking in the State
Fair at Des Moines.
Mrs. V. A. Carlton returned to hel
home at Toledo last Friday.
A small show is billed to appear
here under canvas next Wednesday.
Castalia plays ball at Clermont next
Sunday.
Stacy & Sons of Minneapolis are
loading car of apples here today.
Charley Bloxham is in the poultry
business for a commission firm.
Miss Ida Oxley of DEBORAH was the
guest of Mis- Bessie Allen over Sun
day.
Mrs. Musser went to DEBORAH Friday
to visit her son f. j. Musser
A.C. Baker was down from DEBORAH
last week looking after farm matters.
Rev. Emerson of Toledo, Ia. +,
preached at the u. B. church last
Sunday.
Miss Bell Helmar of Cresco is visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Livingstone and daughter May
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Ed Scott of Austin arrived
last week for visit with her father,
Daniel Barsh.
Mrs. F. 9. VIM gees to Elkader
this week for several days visit.
A brother-in-law of George and
Thomas Windell is visiting them from
Kansas City.
Miss Leo Reeves begins fall term
of school at Moneek today.
Castalia will be we'll represented at
the Fair this week, especially so if
the Rock Island runs special train
back in the evening.
Miss Mary Uhley invited number
of her lady friends last Monday even
ing in honor of her cousin, Miss Katy
Uhley Of Spirit Lake.