davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
A Natura1ized Tree That is Reclaim.
ing Waste Lands of California.

A Natura1ized Tree That is Reclaim.
ing Waste Lands of California.
The eucalyptus, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, is supposed to have
been introduced into North America
in 1856 by Mr.. Walker, of San Fran
cisco. Californians were quick to ap-
preciate the value Of the tree and
planted eucalyptus very extensively.
It's rapid growth brought 1t into favor
as the logical successor to the rapidly
disappearing live oak, so generally cut
for fuel.
Over much Of Southern California
this tree is the principal windbreak,
shade and fuel tree. Without them
California would be a different State.
There are large areas upon an extens-
i've valley in Ventura county that were
merely shifting sands till the eucalyp-
tus helped to shelter them from the
winds and permit the highest posi-
biliHes in agricultural development.
Some of this land is in the vicinity
Of Oxnard now the center of a greis.
sugar beet industry.
All the eucalyptus are evergreens.
Most of them are trees Of large size.
They range from immense trees tower
ing high on hillsides and plains down
to small shrubs that cover the desert
or alpine regions. The larger varie-
ties attain a height of seventy five or
one hundred feet in about seven years.
They are then ready to be cat for fuel
In many species the trunk is erect
and straightforward. This gives
long, gradually tapering body, especial
ly suitable for piles and telegraph
poles and ships masts.
Eucalyptus begin to bloom when
they are two or three years old. And
they have blossoms nearly the whole
year round. The flowers are usually
grown in picturesque clusters. and Of
ten near the top branches. When full
grown the larger eucalyptus are from
100 to 800 feet high. Drnerent varie-
ties have different Towering periods
and of different length.
Generally it may be said that euca-
lyptus require an eTuable climate,
warm summers, moderate amount Of
rain, certain atmospheric dryness,
plenty Of sunlight and very temperate
winters. They do not get along well
in temperatures hotter than from 81
to 1O5 degrees nor where the tempera.
ture goes much below the freezing
point, 10 to Is degrees below freezing
point being about all eucalyptus will
stand.
Much Of the treeless land of semi.
tropic America might easily be COW
cred with eucalyptus. The species
best suited for particular localities
could be determined by experiments.
In California and Arizona there are
large areas Of billy and ravine coun.
try not good for much else but grow.
ing fuel forests such as eucalyptu
make
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
All Over the State.

The Dresser Junction school house,
three miles from Osceola, was struck by
lightning and was destroyed. It was in
sured for 5000.
Contractors have begun work on the
electric road that is to connect La
Crosse with Viroqua The work is start
ed at Stoddard.
Seven merchants at Colfax have con-
solidated and formed a company with a
capital stock of 100000. The purpose
is said to be to shut out the trust sys-
tenn.
The new German American Bank at
Oshkosh purchased of G. w. Radford
the business black at 81 Main street for
S21 800, and will reft it for banking
quarters
The lumber, shingle and lath mill of
Perron Brothers of PerronviIle was de-
stroyed by fire. Two carloads Of lumber
burned and it was with difficulty that the
lumber in the yard was saved.
At Baraboo Eddie, the 4 year-old son
of Abe Johnson, wandered upon the
Baraboo bluffs and became lost. Search
ing parties found him in the woods near
Devils lake, after being out in the storm
all night.
Angered because five young men, mem
bers of the La Crosse Y. NJ. G. A, went
in bathing near her home on French
Island, Mrs. Mary Deeper opened fire on
them with revolver. The young men
fled, leaving most of their clothes behind.
Mrs. Deeper was entertaining some wom
en- friends and says the boys undressed
themselves close to her door. One of
the young men says they chose a spot
which the Y. M. G. A. had utilized for
a number of years as swimming hole
and that it is several hundred yards from
the Deeper home.
The greatest excitement existed among
people residing in Racine's fashionable
residence district at 4:3O o'clock the other
morning, caused by the shooting of a re-
volyer and the screams of the woman.
It was found that Charles Wischneusky
had been shot in the right leg either by
himself or by a girl named Bertha Toll
lesson. Both of them were employed by
P. /. Hess, a well-known merchant. The
man was delivery clerk and the woman
a servant. They were both at a dance
during the night, and when they reached
home Quarreled and outside of the house
the man drew a revolver, which was
grabbed by the girl, and in some manner
he was shot either by himself or by her.
A large plate glass window in the resi-
dence was broken during the scuffie.
Mrs. Matt Grossbeier at Marshfeld
shot and instantly killed her husband, the
bullet penetrating the heart. They had
not lived together for month. He broke
into the house and assaulted her with
pocket knife.
The limited train on the Wisconsin
Central Railway was derailed at Du-
pIainville. The engine, tender and bag
gage car left the rails. The engine
ran about 100 feet on the ties and had
it not been for the guard rail, it would
have gone over the high grade down into
the ditch. The tender was badly damned
into the engine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
OUT OF TVS WRONG
trouble in the ThounL.
When Mod;o; phln

Trouble in the Thomn,,.
When Medicines Got NJ
Here's a story John W ~
Did you hear about Tbomi
his wife? No? We'll III,
wife had a cough, so She I'll
get her a bottle of cough
When he was buying it tba
remarked incidentally that hsl
OF the best hair restorer Il
gladdened the heart of = n
man. Thompkins is baIdboI,
he pretended he didn't
bought a cigar and talked nh
TWO or three Of the boys fo1'
and just before he left for
said to the druggist:
Say, old, man, got any sill
good for the hair-make it-al
grow, you know?"
"Oh, yes" said the druggist|
well" said Tompkins, d
take a bottle. My brother-inl
regular dude and likes sncbI
The two bottles were about
size. but that wasn't the \
fault. Thompkins opened I'll
when he got home. That mid
he had undressed he happened
that it might be a good thin|
a little Of the hair restorer
dark he got hold of his wifa|
medicine and he plastered i'll
his bald head. 1t was good nd
and 1t hung right on. Mrs
kins had a violent fit of couph
ing the night and in feeling orl
closet for her medicine got hol
hair restOrer. She took a big
then hollered:
"Firer"
Thompkins awoke with a yeII
had been a little slit in the nil
and he had rolled around /
stick head until he had made
hole in the case and had all ii
ers worth mentioning flaring d
his Uranium so that he looked
banshee in an Irish folklore /,
came rushing to Mrs. ThompI
sistance. She thought it was
one taking a half-hollday an
houered, this time louder than
Fire! Police! Firer'
The hired girl ran out into Il
with nothing ON but a sweate
pair of rubber boots and turn
general alarm. 1t cost TIL
$3.50 to make it all right v
firemen, but he says the ex
was cheap at the price, as TIL
mixture started his hair to
again. incidentally his Wife,
has Misrepresentation York |
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
Panic at a Circus.

The tent of the Sherlock circus was
struck by a cyclone at Westboro and
RACED to the ground. The main tent was
crowded and many were injured, but it is
not thought that any will die. Mrs. j.
Wilmot is the only one seriously injured.
She had her nose crushed and face and
body bruised besides internal injuries.
The cyclone came without warning and
the center pole of the tent was broken
short off, One section of the@ seats col
lapsed. For a moment after the twister
passed there was. hardly a sound save
that of the torrents of rain that fell
Then pandemonium broke loose. Every
one made fra~tic efforts to escape from
their canvas prison. The tent was cut in
countless places to let people out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
Distinctly in Their FaVo

American-You have noticeu'
pose, that the balance OF traue
as your country and ours Is 60
is still in our favor?
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF tn e.
We exchange a WORKOUT TUE W.
tiful American heiress almost ''
in the wear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
List Another Chance

for cheap rates to C Gam Knns
from St. Louis, $500 from NM IN
These rates will be wltha WITHDRAW
Don't neglect this opRortuHisl[cyo'
car through to San ran nvnry I
change, leaves St. Louis ., e' FLYER
$50 D. M, on the Katy fN''
for information. address G. Lo
aKatv" 5O4 Wainwright, 81 hO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
The Horrid Man.

She-No, thank you; | don't
know him. He is a most detest'
son.
He-There must be some mist
erybody speaks well of him.
She--I don't care. He was OIL
judges at the dog show, and he
give Door little Fido a prize.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
Millions of Trunks.

The New York Central foFWa
baggage cars during the caIeh"
of 1902, 3,159,545 pieces OF
baggage. There were received
lions 3,121,974 pieces of cheek
gage. The number OF Dicyc,
warded and received by bass.
was ALICIA; and baby CAPS III
md received 26,654.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
cbicaroans Get Water Power.

The Wisconsin Power Company has
been formed at Menominee, with capt.
tai stock of S25O,OOO. John H Coulter
of Chicago is president and L. e. Gary
of Chicago is secretary and treasurer.
The new company has acquired the water
power and other property of Knapp.
Stout & Co. on Red Cedar river and will
construct a new dam. 1t is understood
several factories will be built as soon as
the power is ready for use.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30

George Rollins, aged about 50 years,
committed suicide by taking laudanum.
Death resulted at an early hour the
following morning. He was blacksmith
and had followed that calling in Pitts
vile for the past twenty years. He was
the inventor of the Little Giant stump
puller. He leaves a wife and nine chill
dren. The cause of the rash act is sup
posed to be dependency.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30

Harry Woodward, aged 65 years, a
farmer and inventor of Sylvania, COM
mitted suicide by hanging. Mr.. Wood
ward was the inventor of fire escape,
the work of his lifetime, which he ex-
hibited at Milwaukee, Racine and Chi
cago, and it was pronounced a good thing
by iremen. Worry over his invention is
believed to have affected his mind.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
The Phrase Applied.

ST understand that most Of the pro.
fessors got a trife mellow at last
nights banquet" said one undergrad.
uate to another.
.swell," was the reply. "the collegs
certainly had a happy faculty about
that ime."-Detroit Free Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
NJ vou- Feet Ache and 81

Shake into your shoes "a Ai'I III
Ease, a powder for the 9e.1 Ief Easy.
tight or New Shoes leTt HoI
Corns, Bunions, sw9 n eDT,ruggis|
Sweating Feet. At al n,a lent lent
Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample 1sRoyl
Address Allen S. Olmsted, L
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
Willie sympathizeu,..

(1uest-What a splenuiu al
isn't often I get as good a n'' has
Little Willie (son OF the ~
don't either.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30

..rhe Klean, KoGl o., K sihsii, SCOT S
stoves make no smoke Always 10
or 'e excessive heat AVA
trade mark.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30

Viola (reading)-Wlhat Is '
civilization" anyway! now
Frances-Oh, it's some ,n mo
brand of face powder l sup
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30

The Swiss Lake W. ~,
ase Of spelt than of wheat =,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30

Fruit acids will no. Oh les EsS DI
with PUTNAM FADhHD
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30
THE AUSTRALIAN EUCALYPTUS.

Ito be continued.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-30

eide. He was to have been married the
other day to Miss Ella Ewert and disap-
peared suddenly three days before. The
intended bride could offer no explanation
Of his sudden absence when she postpon-
ed the wedding and has been firm in the
belief that Emil was true to her and
that he had been foully dealt with.
A tornado resulting in the destruction
of large amount of property swept over
the village of Holmen shortly after sun
down. The roof, smoke stack and part
of the main structure OF the Casberg
Milling Company were torn down. Do
herty's livery barn, a two-story frame
structure, was picked from its founda-
ton and new double brick block just
completed and ready for occupancy was
torn from it's base. Trees were torn up
by the roots and small frame buildings
were hurled in many directions. An early
report declared three dead, but this is de-
MED One house, occupied by an aged
woman and granddaughter, was picked
I'D, carried over a wire fence spanning
the road and set down without injury to
the occupants.
Mrs. Flora Pfuffer of Kenosha, who
was scalded by the overturning of boil
er Of water, died from the injuries. She
attempted to carry the boiler of water
to sink, when she slipped and fell, the
boiling water pouring over the entire up
per portion of her body.
Carl Roenitz, a student at Armour In
stitute, Chicago, accidentally shot him
self in the right side while in his room.
Roenitz. whose father is president of the
Sheboycan Cigar Mold Company, was
exhibiting a revolver to his friend, Rob-
ert Duy, when the weapon was dischars-
ed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

q oeer s,sa6 re s&faer szs ss;tsrs
reor~. or uB-zrT5 bob sscs ~ tsfe-f
ard hs~e opea sr- gixfs II szAta RYE
TIE afu.r roau has sisci-x aaeTs frs-
fal ne c.n1uz rpoz szz $50 bay
vftt seas 81 s. u1sz H-~essee Eira r1sss-
tosrce zs.ssee sd fa~rs = s-ir.t eieset
Tts ss,sfsr iersy 49, ~ ssacs sfesrs AID
eeErr sssirs 81 r. aas wsss exssa- rsss
r.ases uaEer fes -as v-aiTS Tsss@ So
ssng8s ~-a-efag steiss ~lfs eossaszI nessi
srd srsz
- ~ $500 1ssf A. fssF s<-srsy7zss
ar : sz.s-pez- ccoe- esa~fss n s2es'
ard Er@z sl1a@s af~ sagzH we sfslr
rsaxns arr g.s8st~g ls ~ s<ss-nsss ~hss ;
e asa ~ s.es 0s~a peNszasnx sa4 -
az f<asi1x 1sse re1kr - rsTasrzf<sz ed
serrzngs fessss - st1z Tie sst~-soT 1.z.lsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

mittee. and she will make an ideal pre-
siding officer. Other officers are:
Mrs ]. l.. Dyer. vice president; Mrs.
Erwin Taft, recording secretary; Mrs
Caddie Pearce, financial secretary; Mrs.
Carl Hibarger, treasurer; Mrs. Charles
Magill. musical director; Mrs. c. A Mat
son. assistant musical director; Mrs. Ell
Ia Glenn Shields, custodian; Miss Esteila
Barnes press reporter. The standing
committees include the executive COM
mittee, OF which Mrs. W. c. Edwards is
chairman and Mrs. Walter Buck Mrs.
Eta Hendee, Mrs. Emma Kellar and
Mrs. NJ. w. Buckner as members. Miss
Lucy Stuckey, Mrs J. T. Petrie and Mrs.
+. n. Delamatre are members of the aud
iting committee. Mrs. Lora Priddy is
chairman of the courtesy committee, and
she is assisted by the entire club. There
are seventy-three members of the club,
ten honorary members and sixteen nom
resident members. OF the charter mem
beers, when the club was organized sew
enteen years ago, but two are now mem
bers, Mrs Louise Henderson and Mrs.
Georgia Mccoy.
The next meeting of the club win be on
October rs.
& &
THE WICHITA SHUTS KINDERGA
Since the opening of the kindergarten
the time has been occupied in becoming
acquainted with the Froebel Gifts. and
various other materials that are best
adapted for play-work and in illustrating
the theme work that comes in the course:
also, In becoming mentally and physically
organized.
This week we will begin our fall re-
ture study.
Those having entered during the week
are Dorothy Brigham, Frederick Pratt.
and Jane Taylor Lynch Florence Scott
re-entered.
Little Barbara Huxtable, three years
old, and sydney Ashton. five years old,
were given a birthday party on Monday,
that being the only day MIR. F. l.. Hux-
table could be present. Little Barbara
was attended by Katherine RitcAeY 81
little Sydney by Frederick Pratt. Little
Barbara started to kindergarten wnen
she was twenty-six months old. She VIII
be promoted this week TO the middle
table" Through her early experiences OF
brain and hand coordination she is able
to do what some who are four. FIVE aud
five and a half years old cannot do.
The friends who have been with US
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Huxtable and
baby, Katherine, Mrs. A. c. Ashton, Mrs.
Brigham of Kansas City. DIR. Lynch and
little Paul. Mrs Jordan and baby Helen,
Mrs. Pettycord Mrs. Daily, Mrs. Covalt
and Mr.. E. Cooper.
Miss Lena North and Miss Ethel Spence
will reinforce the assistants list this week
and there will be room for many more
children.
Following is list of those who have
already subscribed to. the Portable Kin
dergarten Building fund.
Mrs, M. Doyle, Mrs. Dreschaux. Mrs. A.
G. Walden. Mrs. B. H. Scott Dwig1
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox. Mr.. sand Mrs
Stall Mr. and Mrs. H NJ. Gray. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Gray, San Francisco Gal.
Mrs. Priddy, Mr.. c. VI. Woodford, Mr..
and Mrs. Hetsey. one nickle each; Mr.
A G. walden. two. Mr.. Bruce Priddy.
Kansas City. four nickles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

As Il 3 ozly fair % sry rhat Il raSng
parts Z ths countrg IBIS Eslsz car he
hua, sor go Not 1ezr tae large cittes
e TIE ztisnffc eoast. tssi Fl ths fnssriof
,azns and cs.l4s wssre isbcr e iers-
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asause q a sl-Tie fyTe. ~ith vide pla-EsE.
ara a general ar q comfort asIl ezvriss
1s- ~ - i-se-Bar a-TzaEezent- .; s. -
he h..ss q esapssoz-ss sfta s1e-e o.
e-.ek fensastsoz. szs ~!fh = shs1sis raof
ne e4ssss skOaI4 y q Esztefs2 ss-s7
Al 81 TIE fr1n = eos0risl Re s2rs1
wo-la i9ok vsa ~ gray. Sih ET@y q
green roof. q - Ehste. SIR sitner 70
shsse calcss f. IT, rot. * q esseuAas
yeIg5r. with gray rot
n. plsassat hssi Is szssrs's frazz = sooa
vssssfsuge. xhszh xa1 G1lsw CT seas, %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

"a ssr rs1.exco< = IS iz~=E~ssirs =
sod .siss@s sAiss - sss-sss aek -
-Asstrzs Firvs aas se8s stories 49,
si1e .s~i hlEa
1-sss hoees sa ere ezls Naa1s "a $50
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- stfss~. az ~ sff scsfs. - - ff@fss.
ar fssrgs Tas~v ssat - $50. - sara<.
so auss - ~ az.aeiss = fss zatfs g e
v.zs -ssr - - saese sAls<s eeieh e7s
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t,ss1fg - - least eesslsss eass p As
Sa.s~ taess sFs Is ss~etres a@a~r r
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.eanazay ss~ ~ ears tass ssxss -
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
THE DONKEY AND THE SEAL.

A most remarkable incident occurred al
scIiiy yesterday morning. A donkey be-
longing 10 = ran named woodcock- White
feeding near The beach OF Banks Carr.
seized a i've seal IN her mouth SIZE car
red II inland for distance q a quarter
OF a mile. and when she STOPPED The s.al
was stsn alive I, rness1rei fc~s inches
in length and weishe6 a. pSund<.-St-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
ADANCING PARTY.


Miss Marguerite Nc. -amara and Miss
lean We.ser gave a dancing party at
Hartman's hall Friday night which was
one Of the most pleasant events OF the
season.
Il was a pretty affair Tbs hall was
saintuy decorated with pink. green and
white cosmos, being the principal flower
used. Sofas and easy chairs gave pref
" honelike air 70 the room while the
reor was left clear for dancing. The
stage was banked with palms and here
Mrs. Bamburger's orchestra was seatfd
AZ the left ef the stage rugs. cushions
and easy chairs formed a rsrior whore
the hostesSes stood with their mothers.
Mrs V. J. wesser and Mrs. ]. J. Mo-
Narnara. Al the right q dining room
wss arranged The table was decorated
with cosmos and above II hung huge
ben OF pink and white flowers Miss
I.ala Richmond Miss Anita Wool and
Miss Louise Mcnamara assisted in en-
pertaining. The scene was an unusually
,rettv che after the guests had gathered
The brightly lighted he'll formed pref
~ setting for the happy Young peorle.
The guests were Misses Lottie Hess
Irene and Genevieve Reilly. Mildred
Holmes. Margaret Case. Carrol Edwards.
He'en Brooks Helen Steinhrehel. Cara
Vernui7n. Esther Suyth. Maee'ie
srnvth Aieen Houston. Florence snd
Renetfa Gars;. Jamie ani Grace Fg'i ns-
ton sidney CARP. Co-nesis md Je7nstts
ysu. Francis Eeck. Lecta Myatt. BESSIE
Stuart. Hey 1obes. Helen Jackson. Cooper
Gn,espie. Constance Sargent. Lois Baker.
Melville Campbell. Mary Coo7e-. Flor
ence ani Margaret Bowers. Le'ha Wal
tiers. CorriRa and Lottie Ludlurn- Cay
sluss Sarah Nossman. Bess Rose. Louie
walsh. Helen Dorsey, Marie Homer. An
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
The cuRATE's REVENGE.

Two cu-at@s al a chs-ch n Iaryp1-t
tcun s@rsandi have Just ressgnsd- Tn So
Nor czrate preached last ssnGsy uigst
his farewell serron. ard Re cscse = text
whscf. asto7isasd fhe c5uE-rsSts-u- Il
wss portion CT Ahratz--'s 6sre-sS0z -
RS ycunF rrcz. ''HS.6e ve hs-r = r the
as: and 7 and ;he Ead VIII &c yrrdc-
and wu-xhsp The Cumberland - pers
ouzizrsy add Much comment has c~en
erected by the exs.~-sgestrnsnstsr Ca
-etta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
MORRIS wIsHAAR.


Mr.. c. d. Morris and Miss Ute Wish
aar were married on Monday afternoon
at the home Of the bride. 12o5 East First
street. by Probate Judge T. c. Wilson.
Mr.. Morris is city electrician and popu-
lar young man. Both young people have
many friends to congratulate them and
extend good wishes for a happy future
& 9
FOR W. V. r W.
The ladies of the womans Veteran Re-
lief Union were delightfully."- entertained
on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Clark
Camp and Mrs. Melodies. They all met at
the home of Mrs. Camp and spent the
afternoon in planning work for the fall
At about o'clock an elaborate lunch
was served In courses wfich was enjoyed
by every one present and all voted Sis
tiers Camp and Nicholes royal enter
tainers.
The already well equipped library OF
Mount Carmel academy. has received
quite an addition this week-gifts Of the
generous chaplain of the institution, Rev
]. II. Then. They are handsomely bound
ouarto volumes of "Our Islands and
Their Peoples" containing profuse ard
elegant engravinzs Of scenes in the Phil
ippines. West Indies. etc.
The sisters and students are indeed
deeply grateful % Father Then.
Mr.. and Mrs A. s. Parks. Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Caldwell and Mr.. Geo. B. Chap
man have invitations out for a large sup
per party on Tuesday night to be followed
by six-handed euchre.
z 6
The Seventh District Federation o.
Clubs will meet IN Kingman on the 18th
and 18th Of this month The club women
Of Kingmau viii entertain The visiting
women.
Mrs. Ernest A. Cramer will entertain
the ladies Of the IAu Louise club next
"Wednesday afternoon at her home, co.
East Central.
The charity BAN Will open the soson
this year and has been set for TIE night
Of Thanksgiving.
Dr. and Mrs FabriGue and Mr. ard
Mrs. Geo. T. Nelly wnI entertain Thurs
day evenpg
Mrs. L c Jackson will give a large
dinner party on Monday night