The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-03-25

from trip to Eau Claire, where he
he has been on business.
Judge Vinje returned home from
Grantsburg the first of the week,
where he held special court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dingnall re-
turned from a visit with relatives and
friends at Sarnia, Ont, and other
Canadian cities.
Miss Louise Pattison of Central
Park left Wednesday evening for an
extended trip through California.
Miss Pattison will be absent about
three months.
1t will bring rich, red blood, firm
flesh and muscle. That's what Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
Taken this month, keeps you we'll all
summer 35 cents. Tea or tablets.
Ask your druggist
Curling, the popular sport of the
past season, ended with H. II, Grace
in the lead. A beautiful silver cup
was the trophy played for. Several
Kinks entered the tournament and
some very good games were played
by all.
A meeting was held Tuesday even
ing at which all interested in the pro-
ductiveness of Douglas county soil
had chance to express their views
and give ideas of what would be best
to grow and just what would show off
the effectiveness of the soil. The
meeting was held in the Commercial
Club rooms and large number were
present. The annual report of the
work of the Northern Wisconsin
Association was read by H. l., Fairall.
Owing 70 lack of space last week
the following item failed to appear:
A pantomine social was given by the
EpwQrth League of the First Nj. E.
church last week. This unique en-
tertainment drew a good crowd and
won well-merited praise from all
present. They play was entitled
'sThe Three Lovers" and the reading
was done by Miss Mae Whitney, AS
the play was read, the scene was en-
acted by the actors. Much merit
ment was caused by the ridiculous
predlcaments of the three lovers, and
the unexpected ways in which each
was delivered from his dilemma. The
following is the story of the play:
1t is a simple story of rural life-stern
orthodox farmer parents, pretty
daughter, several anxious lovers,
none of whom receive any erCour-
agement from the parents except the
Young farm hand" The lawyer and
the school teacher are tabooded be-
cause they are "city chaps Bat
love always finds a way-only the
ways in these two cases proved pro-
ductivc of many awkward but laugh
able positions. Taking advantage of
the absence of the farmer and his
wife at country prayer-meeting, the
first lover, the young lawyer, spend
ing the summer in the country, VEN
! lures to call upon the object of his
| hearts desire, the farmers daughter.
All goes well until footsteps are heard
outside, and the daughter, thinking
her parents are returning, seeks some
/ place of concealment for the young
| lawyer The only available place
seems to be a huge cream tank and
| actuated partly by fear Of parental
wrath and partly by love of mis-
/ yer to hide in the tank. This ac-
complished she puts on the lid leav-
| ing only a breathing space for the
now thoroughly excited young at
| torney. The owner of the footsteps
turned out to be, not the parents, but
a second lover. This somewhat com
/ plicates matters, but the girl who is
born coquette, makes the second
! swain as welcome as the first, who
unique retreat, in an apparent agony
of jealousy. The second lover is pro-
! crossing very smoothly when sounds
! indicative of returning parents are
| again heard and this time the
hiding place chosen tor the second
i'll fated lover is the attic directly
/ over the room in which this scene is
! taking place. Again it is a false
! alarm-the now arrival being simply
! the farm hand who is also fatally but
unhappily enamored of the country
maid. To cut long tale short the
parents return and finding their favo-
/ rite sutton for their daughters hand
their only (?) visitor, Immediately
set about doing the evenings
'chores of which is to skim the
milk and empty the cream into the
tank. You can guess the Iest-the
| young lawyer gets a baptism of cream