davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
A SOCIAL EVENT.
Fine Dance Given at Scampini Hall Last
Evening.


One Of the most enjoyable social dances
OF the season was held last evening in
SeampinPs hall. The dance was given
under the direction of Charles G. Ken.
yon and Clinton G. Moore, who are re-
ceiving many compliments today on
their ability in arranging 50 pleasant
and successful an occasion. There were
thirty two couples Of young people pres
ent, which was just enough for the
size OF the hall, and all could enjoy
dancing without being crowded
One Of the pleasing features Of the
occasion was the beautiful decorations
made by Messrs Kenyon and Moore.
The whole hall was In beautiful glow
with colored electrical effects. Strung
from the chandeliers, were streamers Of
green and white crepe. at one end Of the
hall was q very beautifully designed
star in eolored lights, and at the other
end big full moon shone it's mellow
Light during the moonlight dances"
making a very pretty scene.
Gilbertson's orchestra of Eve pieces
rendered most satisfactory music. Punch
and waters were served during the even
ing by Gladys Bradford and Gertrude
Slayton. The dance was concluded short.
ly after midnight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
Independent Order Of For
esterS For Vermont
OFFICERS ARE SELECTED
Formerly Courts in Vermont Have Been
Under the Jurisdiction Of Canada
High Court Banquet
Served.

A high court Of the Independent Or
der Of Foresters was formed at Mont
pelier last evening by nearly rs dele
gates from subordinate courts in the
state, the Barre court being among those
represented. Up to now the courts Of
the state have been under the direction
Of the supreme court OF Canada, but un-
der the new organization they viii have
a jurisdiction of their own. The officers
were installed by Lieutenant Colonel
John A. McGiIlivary, supreme secre-
tary Of the order, assisted BY DR.. III.
Fl. Montague Of Hamilton, Ont. ex
secretary Of state for the Dominion Of
Canada. The details were arranged by
Frank 2. Hand Of Brooklyn, n. III.
supreme deputy organizer.
Following the work of the evening
a banquet was served in an adjoining
hall, at which the visiting officers and
many of he newly elected officers Of the
high court made brief addresses. The
banquet was prepared under the direc
tion Of j. r. Grimes, +. b. Gilbert and
Frank j. Pereau, representatives from
the Montpelier lodge.
The officers of the new court are:
Past high chief ranger, w. IL. C. Jones
of Island Pond; high chief ranger. 4.
w Armstrong Of West Berkshire; HIGH
vice chief ranger, Fred G. Armstrong Of
st. Albans; high treasurer, j. e. Kimball
of Enosburg FalIss high secretary. b. q.
Blasdell Of Fair Haven5 high councillor.
W. q. White Of Williamstown; high uhy-
sicinn, Dr. nv. Il. Lloyd Of poultney;
senior past chief ranger, Dr. ]. n. Grimes
Of Montpelier; high auditors. w. q.
Williams Of West Pawlet, F. j. Per-
eau Of Montpelier.
The appointive offices are high journal
secretary, ID. NE Rose of Enosburg Falls:
high marshall, John H, Anderson of
high conductor. j Il Whit.
ney of Richford; high messenger. John
Ram Of Newport; high orator, Mrs.
Anna Roberts Of West Pawlet; high or
ganist, Mrs. Eiiiie Pierce of Barre: high
senior woodward, s.. Snyder Of Burlinu-
ton; high junior woodward, Mrs. Dora
aatIthier Of Montpelier; high senior bea
lie, y. Tomlette of st. Albans; Junior
Deadle, 3. I. Gonyeau Of Wells River.
The chief officer present, Or. Oronhv-
1teka, has been supreme ranger for 24
Years He ii q full blooded Mohawk
Indian protege Of King Edward VII.
# Great Britain. When the latter. as
he Prince Of Wales, visited Canada, tho
loctor welcomed him to the tribe Of
Mohawks. Since then he has been edu-
'ated in several of the best American
and Oxford University In
England. He holds several degrees. Dr.
)ronhyatekha II considered one OF the
oest authorities on life insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
N0 sdous pisturbanees Reportea

st. Petersburg, Jan. zs.--No reports
Of serious disturbance anywhere, dur
ing the night, have reached the capital.
The belief il growing today that the
government win pardon practically all
who are now prisoners. II is estimated
that fully 1000 persons were arrested
here ard ii the provinces.
II ID stated that the council Of min.
listers has decided to authorize minor
state Of siege for a short period under
cerain restrictions, If there Is not i'm
neiiately q resumption Of work in the
provinces.
No newspapers appear and there are
no street cars running but otherwise the
city has comparatively normal ap-
pearaNee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
STEPPED ON BY HORSE,
AT POINT OF DEATH
Twelve Years Old Elmer Carpenter Of
CrOton Met With a Shocking
Accident This Forenoon
Badly Hurt.

Groton, Jan. 2s.-EImer Carpenter,
son Of Roany Carpenter, is at the point
Of death this afternoon through shock
ing accident sustained this forenoon,
the lad being stepped on by q horse and
horribly mangled about the head. The
little fellow, who IS twelve years old
was riding on the runner of a sleigh
when he slipped and fell to the road.
James Frnsts team was just behind and
the horse could not be stopped Tho
horse stepped squarely on the
PROSTATE lads mead. The face was bad /.
~ cut and mangled, the skull was crush
ed and part of the tongue was severed.
Dr. Hatch was called to attend the lad
and this afternoon said that his pa.
TENTS condition was critical The boy
IS OF course unconscious.
II he lives the doctor says that he
will be distigtired for life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
One on Northfield.

The town Of NorthfeId has come to
think Of itself as quite "the real thing"
and takes justihable pride in its bright
enina business prospects. But there are
some sections Of The country where
Northfeld's prominence and prospects
ara not fully understood; and it was
only few days ago that the member
Of the House from Northfeld In 1909
received letter addressed to 'M. d.
smith. Northheld, VT, near Montpelier
AZ tie writer Of the letter was too far
off to be easily handled, Smith couldn't
revenge this slur on his own Northfield
but he wanted to.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
THIRD CRIBBAGE
SERIES ARRANGED
e. Q, T. Team Has Lead by Good Margin
at End Of Second Series IN
Interfraternity League
Tournament.

The G. 0. T. eribbage team players
held the Cards last evening and took
another jump higher ii the lead Of the
league by downing the Red Men at six
tables To two.
The result BY tables was III follows.
Loranger and Premier, G. q. T., defeated
Bradbury and Duncan, n. Nj; Burke
and Brault, G. O. n, defeated Robert.
son and Davidson, Il. NJ; Lellair and
Nelson, G. O. Fl, defeated sangster and
Dnnean, 4. H.; Iierney and Nelson, G.
q. II, defeated Ngishart and Marshall.
r. MI; Good and Brown, G. o. r., de.
feated Ross and Brodie, 4. NJ: MeNal.
ty and White, g. q. r., defeated Ssangs.
ter and Connack, Il. nj.
EIrielS and Milton, r. M., defeated
Kelley and Goneo, G. @. r.: Webster and
Lind, Il. M, defeated Gallagher gnd
Moore, G o. +.
The G. O f. and NJ y. teams play
next Monday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
Is Kuropatkin to Surrender?

London, Jan. 2S.--The Paris despatch
which appeared in st. Petersburg to
the effect that General Kuropatxin had
opened negotiations with Field Marshal
Oyama IS given little serious considera.
tIon here, in view Of the fact that Cen
eral knropatkin Is known to have as
sumed the offensive. The despatch
was brought to London last night BY
the Central News and as the Russian
censor permitted it 10 pass, the agen-
cy's dedneion was that his act gave
it authority.
a few newspapers printed the des-
patch, others completely ignored it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
TRIBUTE TO
SENATOR HOAR
Senate Suspended All Bus
mess Today
EUL0GIzE LATE MEMBER
House Today Voted Unanimously on
Resolution Calling for Investiga-
tion Of Steel Trust by Labor
Department.

Washington, Jan. 2s. -Today's session
Of the Senate was devoted almost wholly
to eulogizing the life, character and pub
nc services of the late Senator Hoar Of
Massachusetts. Senator Lodge spoke
first. Addresses were made by Senator'S
Allison, CoclSrell, Platt Of Connecticut.
Teller, Cullom, Daniels, Gallinger, Bacon,
Perkins, Fairbanks, Pettus, Spooner,
German, Depew, McComas and Crane Of
Massachusetts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
HE LOST s2so.oi
Quarryman Thought He Put II in His
Pocket, But Didn't--Reward Offered.

a Websterville man, who doesn't want
TO make bis identity known, will give
the person who returns the wad of
money that he lost Thursday d valuable
reward The man, who is 4 quarryman,
thrust istfal Of money into what be
supposed was his trousers pocket Thurs
day morning while starting from Mrs.
Thon's boarding house to 20 to The
Wetmore a Morse quarry. Evidently
the place he took to Be his pocket was
the space between his trousers and his
oyeralls When lie felt for the money az
ter reaching the quarry, the pocket did
not contain the wad There was $780,
0l in his possession when he started
and II probably lies somewhere between
the house and the quarry, unless some
one has picked it up already. The
owner requests that the finder return
the money 10 the boarding house. He
will give him the thirty dollars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
PASSED PLEASANT EVENING.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laird's Friends
Gathered in Large Numbers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Laird OF Per.
kinsville celebrated the eight anniver.
sary Of their marriage last evening.
About so couples gathered at their home
aud passed an exceptionally pleasant
evening. An oyster supper was served.
after which musical programme was
given. Mr.. Theo Germain, late of the
kiekapoo Medicine company, rendered
some much appreciated banjo solos and
comic songs. r. L.Hayward's phonograph-
ic selections pleased everyone. Songe were
also given BY Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Greg
ory. Mrs. D. ". Smith gave d much
applauded piano solo. Messrs. Downing,
Cutler and Page furnished music for
dancing, which was enjoyed until late
hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird were presented
a purse of money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28

I ing on Elm street. Concerning the
teachers, the superintendent says:
"As body they are faithful and
efficient. Teachers cannot be too often
reminded Of their duty 10 the public and
the pupil. All teachers to do their best
work must be students of the literature
Iof their profession. New subjects are
demanding consideration and old ones
are requiring modern methods Of pres
entation. The profession calls for high
minded, progressive, sympathetic and de-
voted men and women.
The Teachers.
The teachers and the schools they at
tended are as follows:
spauIding Building.
Q. D. Mathewson, A. NJ, Dartmouth
College.
Carroll & H. white, B, s, Dartmouth
College.
Edwin b. Richards, 4. b, Harvard
University.
J, 1. Bernisee Thomas. i, B., afiddlebury
Flora E. caverly, 4, B., Radcliffe
College.
Christine L. Lewis, A. B., Radcliffe
A. Belle Young, Elmira Business Col
lege
Maud r. Harris, Bradford Academy.
Edith b. Young, Plymouth Normal.
Ethel B. Walston, Goddard Seminary.
Ella +. Mackenzie, Chelsea, Mass,
High.
Helen d. Marsh, Goddard Seminary.
Hattie L. Mehuron, Randolph Normal.
Amanda B. 0vitt, Johnson Normal.
Carrie Z. Draper, m. Y. High.
Helen @. Bliss, Goddard Seminary.
Alice v Healy, Goddard Seminary.
Church Street.
Mabel w. Chandler, Northfield High.
Leda B. Stevens, johnson Normal
katherine b. Williams, Goddard.
Hannah Tracy, johnson Normal.
Summer Street.
Agnes / Whitehead, Goddard.
Margaret Doheny, Northfeld High
M Grace Ingalls,, NorthfieId High.
Helen NJ. Brown, Spaulding High.
Lucy = Cummings, Spaulding High.
Brook Street.
Margaret = Reade, Framingham Nor
NAL.
Gertrude 4 Murphy, state Normal,
potsdam. N. y.
Alice r. Blanchard, Goddard.
Lena 3. Nothrop, Montpelier Semi
lary
=, Bernice Darling, spaulding High.
Beckley Street.
Eleanor f. Sweet, johnson Normal.
Fannie d. Walker, N. Y. High.
Helen L. Burbank, Spaulding High.
Mary f. Smith, New Hampton Liter.
lry Institution.
Ward v. School.
Charlotte j. Grove, Goddard.
Ethel N. Wales, Spaulding High.
Gertrude A. White, Lowell Normal
Mary +. Fullerton, Goddard
Ayers Street.
Drusilla w. Bailey, Spanlding High.
Blanche s. Stewars, birmingham Nor
nal.
Mabel Il. Rogers, johnson Normal.
Mary w. Carlton. Spauldinr High.
Camp Street.
Mabel II. Preston, State Normal. New
'ritain, Conn.
Margaret 2. Kew, Randolph Normal.
Special Teachers.
Angie Il. Badger, Pratt Institute.
Fannie n. Crandall, Burlington High. /
Mary G Hunter, spaulding High
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
HAS NEW PRESIDENT.
Mrs. W. F. Shepard Head Of Civic Fed.
Grafton Of Wonen,s Clubs.

at the regular quarterly meeting OF
the Civic Federation Of Women's clubs,
held at the library rooms yesterday af-
ternoon, it was voted to retain the ser
vices of the district nurse, Miss Mattsou,
for another quarter. Her work and her
reports gave general satisfaction. Mrs.
nv. Z. Shepard was elected president of
the Federation for the remainder of
the year, to succeed Mrs G. N. Bene.
dict, who recently resigned 1t was also
voted to give SOS to The Boys club for
the year which began October, 1905
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
MENTIONED FOR ALDERMAN.
Friends Of D. w. Mcdonald Talking Of
Him n First Ward.

Friends Of d. w. Mcdonald OF 81
Perry street are talking quito strongly
of him al candidate for alderman in
ward L Mr.. Mcdonald is member of
the granite firm of Mcdonald & Cutler
81 Coz, and a man we'll Yersed III city
affairs. It is not known whether pres
ent alderman Jonn Robins of that ward
will be candidate for reelection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
NO POISON rN CANDY.
Report from State Laboratory On Speci-
men from This CITY.

City Health Officer DR.. Joe Vi. .1aek-
son has received from the state Iabara.
tory at Burlington, d statement 81 the
result Of the analysis Of the candy xsbieb
i was thought, was tile cause 81 fhe
deata OF Hazel Gravlins daughter Of John
sraYlln, 2 short time ago. The chemist
reports that there was nothing harmful
about the candy. His analysis Il eals
the following "Colored with tar IS.
slightly acid (tatafie} contains na H..
senie; nothing harmful presesiN rha
report il signed by g. II MoAt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
FOUR KILLED m SALOON.
An Arizona Gambler Murdered Three
Men and Then Shot Himself.

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 2s-A tragedy III
which four men lost their lives occurred
in Nogales, yesterday. Ferdinand wal.
tors, gambler, entered the palace sd.
loon, owned BY NJ. NJ. Conn. walked TO
q poker table, and without warning
opened fire on the dealer, known al
Cowboy" Johnson, firing two shots
through bis head.
Walters then turned on Conn. the pro-
prietor, who was making his way to-
ward, the door, shooting him through
the head.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
FRED BRUCE RETURNS.
Has Been in Quincy as Delegate to Con
vention Called to Revise Union
Constitution.

Fred S. Bruce returned last evening
from Quincy, Mass, where he has been
as delegate to consider the revision
of the granite cutters constitution. He
was accompanied by Frank Hoenes Of
Denver, Colorado, delegate to the same
convention. Mr.. Hoenes will visit in
this vicinity for several days and il
being shown about the city By his
friends, visiting the stone sheds and
quarries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
state Department Hears from Russia.

Washington, Jan. 2s.- The state de.
partnent has been informed by Consul
General Watts at st. Petersburg that
the strike is spreading and that all
workshops ct Moscow have been closed.
The wilma railroad men are joining the
strikers. The gas works and the water
works are being operated by soldiers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
Russians Lost 1000 Men
AT SundepaS
ALSO FORTY-FIVE OFFICERS
uneonfrmed Report That KurOpatkin
Has Opened Negotiations for
Peace = More Quiet
in Russia.

st, Petersburg. Jan. 2s.--A message
from the front states that the Russian
casualties in the fierce fighting at Sandi.
pas, south Of Mukden, January 2e, were
45 officers and 100 men killed and
wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
KNOCKED OUT FIVE TEETH.
Ten Years Old Neyert Boy Collided With
Post While Coasting.

The ten years old son IF Elmer New
ert Of Granite street ran into a. fence
post this morning while sliding down D
bill Of Granite street and bad five teeth
knocked ont, and also received slight
cut on tie side Of his face.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
Strike at Moscow Broken? ?

Moscow, Jan 2S.- The strike seems
TO aave been broken here. Nearly halt
Of The strikers returned to work this
morning, while others are expected to
resume work Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
Thousands Out Id Warsaw.

Warsaw, Jan. se.-One hundred fhous
and wnrkfnen are out here. There Ii
no disturbance About the same num-
Der have struck at Lodz. The strikers
have cut the wires.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28

IIIH tHIIH 6tIIts q ITR scLeUUIe
Ii follows;
Q q. i. Nj Z. Men. Jan. 80.
!. Q. @. FF Of A. Wed. Feb. /
RI NC. G, Fri. Feb. B.
G. @. FL 0. o. Il. Mon. Feb. 6.
r. NJ. Of A. Wed. Feb. s.
NJ. U-C. q. Fri. Feb. 10.
C. @. F-F. Of A. Mon. Feb. 13.
/. o. 0. F.--C. G. Wed. Feb. Is.
NJ. U.--R. M. Fri. Feb. III.
C o. FIR. nj. Mon. Feb. 20.
/. @. o. r.. M. u. Wed. Feb. %.
C CT. Of Al. Fri. Feb 24.
G o. F-@C. g. Mon. Feb ~.
+ Q. o, FIR. NJ. Wed. Mar. j.
+ Of AM. Il Fri, Mar. 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
cocKRELL IN THE LEAD.
Tenth Ballot for Senator in Missouri
Without Result.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. ss. The
tenth ballot for successor to United
States Senator Francis NJ. Coelnell was
taken yesterday without result. and
both branches Of the Legislature adjourn
cd until Monday,
The ballot resulted
CoclSrell 63, Neidriughaus 6i, Kerens
liz, DIR. g. II. Wilson of ST. Louis i.
Nineteen pairs were announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
TWO INJURIES
In BASKET BALL
Waterbury Giry Sustains Serious Injury
to Left Arm, and Norwich Uni
versity Player Breaks
His Nose.

During the game of basket ball at the
Montpelier armory last evening, be-
tween the girls teams Of Montpelier
seminary and Waterbury high school,
Miss Kennedy who played center on
the Waterbury team, slipped on the
polished floor and injured her left arm
quite badly. She was attended by a
physician and was later able to 90 to
the hotel The Montpelier girls won by
q score Of II to Q, the Waterbury girls
being Handicapped by the large size OF
the hall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
TO SETTLE LOCAL STRIKE.
Suggested That Barre Secure Services Of
Gov. Douglas.

1t has been suggested that the citi-
gems Of Barre get Gov. Douglas Of Massa-
chusetts to come to Barre and settle
the strike of the town clock" which
has refused to work for several days,
and which may be open to- arbitra.
finrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
Total enrolment

The number Of teachers employed il
4s. Available for next year there will
be total Of 4s school rooms, including
the twelve IN tbe new Mathewson build
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
HIS NOSE SMASHED.
Smith Of Norwich University Basket Ban
Team Hurt at st. Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbnry, Jan. 2s.--Norwich
University defeated Company ID here
last night in basket bali game OF
many injuries BY the score of "a to II.
Smith Of the visiting team broke his
nose by falling. This IS Company's DIS
first defeat Of the season.
The line IN:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
TO PROVE BEEF TRUST.
Resolution Calling for 1t Unanimously
Adopted by House.

Washington, Jan. 28.- The House
adopted unanimously today resolution
calling for the investigation Of the steel
trust by the department Of commerce
and labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28

d0aIs rom fIO0T, SMITH 8. Moore Q,
Watson 2, Barney 2, Carr. Hale, Buck.
ley; fouls, Norwich ls, co. D III; goals
on fouls, Moore 0, Carr 6; referee,
Gunn3 umpire, Potter; scorer, hampton;
time Keeper, Tinker; time, 15-minute
periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28

Goals from floor, Stone 3, Marvin q:
baskets on fouls, Stone L. referee.
Grout; umpire, Hamilton; scorekeeper.
Boyce; timekeeper, Hill; time, 15-min,
ute halves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28

The enrolment this term Is 2,147,
an increase of 14s over the same period
one year ago. II Is distributed as fol-
lows, by buildings:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-08-24
Ilwaco Springs

George E. Sanford is spending
couple of weeks at Nebish.
Louis Oakley and son Norval
caught some fine perch last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Parker of
River Falls were visitors Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Deans estimates that there
were about $50 visitors at the
Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Swanson and daughter of
Augusta, Illinois, were Mrs. Tczer's
guests at the Springs Friday.
Misses Helen Healy and Hester
Hulst and Lyman Healy were guests
at Waubeek cottage Thursday.
Mrs. Beecher and little son Sher-
man are visiting Mrs. Beecher's
mother, Mrs. Tredwill, at Waubeek
cottage.
Miss Dorothy Deans celebrated
her sixth birthday Aug. Is, by Civ
ing a party which was enjoyed by
the campers.
Rev. C. P. Connolly and wife of
Hiawatha, Kansas, have taken a
cottage for a week. They are de-
lighted with Ilwaco scenery.
Mrs. Shorn and son of River Falls,
Miss Phyllis Hicks and sister, Mrs.
McAvOy of RedverSe, Canada, and
children were guests at the Lodge
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Grant of Mime
apo1is have rented Fern Cottage,
Just vacated by the Misses Weberg
and friends, for September and
probably will remain during Octo-
Der.
Jno. Chinook and family returned
to Hudson yesterday after an eight
DAYS soiourn at Ilwaco. They ex-
pressed themselves as having en-
loved the outing so much that they
intend to come again next summer.
The drive to Ilwaco from River
Falls is one of the most beautiful
the country affords. If you have
never taken it do SO now. When
you get there you can leave your
team in care of Mr.. Deans at Nebish
Cottage, where you will find dining
room, at small expense, furnished
with tables, chairs and dishes and
a stove in the kitchen attached
every convenience to serve your
picnic lunch-and a fine screened
porch on which to rest after the
drive. When rested take a boat,
and if you wish to go in bathing,
Just row up to the point, " where
there is fine beach and enjoy the
pastime TO your hearts content.
While you are at the Springs drink
all you can of Ilwaco water, there IS
none better.