davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-07-14
Increase of Inventions.

From the London Daily Mail.
Inventiveness is on the increase and
brought last year, according to the British
controller generals report. $4,000 applica-
tions for patents. which Is the highest num-
Der recorded in any year, being = 425 abova
the total for 1905. Three hundred fresh
specifications accepted every week. One
day. November >. brought as many as I53
Woman inventors sent In 600 applicatio
during the year. The report does NOT dis
close the problems which were engaging
their minds. whether for the benefit of
their own sex exclusively, IN regard to
some simplification of feminine attire or
domestic worry, or for the general good
of humanity.
Germany. ever vigilant and always with
an eye on British industraism sent in
1921 applications for patents which for the
nrst time surpassed the years total of the
United States.
The years increased total is in a large
measure due to activity in the motor ear
industry The motor omnibus has given
rise to considerable number of devices to
prevent skidding. The continued liability
to puncture of ordinary pneumatic tires
still keeps inventors busy; they are seeking
other means of obtaining resilient action
for wheels. The Handcross Hill disaster
produced many schemes Tor emergency
brakes for motor cars. and the Highgate
Hill accident had corresponding effect re-
garding electric tramway cars.
The number of flying machines has not
been as large as might have been expected.
the controller remarks. considering the
initial successes which have recently at
tended efforts made to solve the problem of
flight but prizes offered toward the end
of the year to the successful inventor ap-
pear to have stimulated invention in this !
subject" The Daily Mail. it may be re-
marked has offered $1,000 for the first
successful aeroplane flight from London 10
Manchester.
More than 14.oo0 patents expired during
Evening star., 1907-07-14
BRADLEY BEACH.
Ipecial Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BRADLEY BEACH. N. J.. July 13. 1907
The extension of the boardwalk Founder
James A. Bradley of Asbury Park has been
building along the ocean front here has
now proceeded south to the Neptune City
line. This gives Bradley Beach an ocean
front on par with those Of adjoining re-
sorts. Thomas SOmmers, who owns Hotel
LaReine. has been adding some new equip
ments to his big casino on the ocean front.
and here crowds of young people congre-
gate and enjoy themselves in healthful
frolicS each evening.
An opening hop will be held this evening
In the sumptuous ballroom of Hotel La
Refine.
Hotel LaReine is entertaining among its
late arrivals from the capital city Mr. and
Mrs. Henry F. Terhune They are accom-
panied by their. son and daughter Harold
Terhune and Miss Esle Francis Terhune.
and will spend several weeks at this re-
sort.
Evening star., 1907-07-14
PROTECTION FOR EYES.
Proper Treatment for the Glare of the
Sun

Persons who suffer from any weakness of
the eyes are likely to have it accentuated
during warm weather, when strong sunlight
and heat add to tendency to iniamnra-
tion. To prevent this trouble is important
for. unless checked or controlled. such
condition rapidly becomes worse, and the
sight may be badly impaired through neg
lect.
In such a case the very first thing for a
woman to do is to protect her eyes from
the glare, and for this purpose nothing is
better than thick. dark green chiffon veil.
Equally good are colored glasses If they
are large and curved to cover the eyes at
the side. but these are hideous Without
one or the other. however one should never
go on the beach or near the water.
Frequent bathing with soothing lotions
seems triflng. but in effect is not A solu-
tion Of boracic acid made by dissolving half
a teaspOonful of the powder In a cup of
warm water Is excellent. and to this may
be added just enough camphor water to
give slight odor Fill an eye cup with
this mixture and open and close the lids in
1t at least three times a day. This cleans
and stimulates slightly. Salt water is
strengthening, and the temporary Smarting
1t gives is not painful.
On going to bed the lids should be treated
with a healing paste that will prevent the
secretion of dry crust likely otherwise to
be present in the morning. This crust is
an infallible indication of a bad condition
Of the eyes and will sometimes appear
when in no other way it is shown that the
optics are not perfectly strong.
Unless cured, this diseased condition af-
fects the lashes and will use them to fall
If nothing else is at hand, camphorated
vaseline may be applied to the edges of
the lids when going to bed. but things more
eff1cacious should be used. An old ana
highly recommended ointment Is made of
half grain of yellow oxide of mercury and
quarter ounce Of rose salve. 1t is better
that this should be mixed by druggist
than at home Neither this nor any other
application should ever be made until the
eyes have been thoroughly cleaned in warm
water.
If one is so unfortunate as to be stalled
away from drug stores in the summer when
this trouble arises, it should be remembered
that grease in some form Is the application
fieeded. Fresh lard may be used and is
better than nothing: sweet cream. too is
good. and unsalted butter is soothing
Whatever is put on should be thoroughly
washed off in the morning. and the eyes lie
flushed, as it were. by opening and closing
in eye glass. When this is not to be
had small whisky glass may be substl-
tuted This will fit under the eye and the
lids may Still be washed freely.
One Of the simplest and best tonics for
of a grain of borax and an ounce of cam
phor water.
For styes. sometimes an accompaniment
of this state. frequent bathing with chamo-
mile water IS excellent Well to take away
with one for the summer If there is the
slightest tendency to styes is a pomade
made of four grams of white vaseline, five
centigrams of white precipitate and five
centgrams of oil of birch.
Evening star., 1907-07-14
NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Md.
July 10. 1907.
With the beginning of July this beautiful
little nearby town by tha sea, as 1t were
opened its eyes and began to take notice"
The season of 1907 is on. Almost all of the
cottagers have moved in. and the hotel has
been entertaining quite number of guests.
who, with the cottagers. have made life
jolly in bathing. sailing. Grabbing and other
amusements. The town bus is running
and a boardwalk now connec.s this place
with Chesapeake Beach. Maj. and Mrs.
Charles Williams have given two progress
siye en"hre parties at thcir residence on
Bay avenue. and Mr. and Mrs George H.
Awkward last week entertained their Wash
ington euchre club at their new home on
the beach. A euchre club has been formed
among the cottagers for tha season. Mon
day a new 12G- foot artesian well was driven
on the beach. Mass is celebrated at 3:30
o'clock am. each Sunday at St Anthony's
Church. ~ - - 3
The following named cottagers are occu-
pying their respective cottages: Prof. and
Mrs. Michael Mess and family. Mrs. John
B. Stack and family. Mr.. J. II. Collins Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron r Townshend and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah wilt aud family,
Dr. and Mrs. George w. Boyd and family
Mrs Jane Hughes and family. MIR. and
Mrs. John NJ. McGill. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Fowler, Mrs Du Paul and daughters. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis r. Greist and family. Mai
and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr. f. j. VIII
liams and sisters. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Royal and family Mr.. and Mrs Iucius
EmmonS. Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Shaw. Mr..
and Mrs. William Neumann and family.
DR.. and Mrs. Damon A. Binkert ard fam
lily. and Mr. and Mrs. II. T.. Perkins and
family. Other cottagars expected are Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Anderson and family Dr.
and Mrs. Thomas Calver and SON Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Gundlach and family and Mr.
and Mrs. \. o. Tingey and family. Hand
some cottages have been erect ID this spring
for. and are occupied by. Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Hayes. Mr.. ana Mrs. George II.
Awkward and family. Or. and Mrs William
+. Pairo and family. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank +. Mansny and family. Others ara
in course of construction for Mr.. Selby n.
Keyser and Mrs. Freda Fronek and de-
signs drawn for other cottages
Mr.. J. c. Blake. wife and daughter Mrs
r. Bradley of Anaconda Mont. and Mr..
and Mrs Charles w. Floeckher and family
have fats at the Pines and Holly.
Mr.. Elmer r. Ramey and Mr. William
Neuland have rented cottages here for the
season.
Mr. John b. Stack ran down from New
York recently for brief visit to his fam
lily.
The annual stockholders meeting of the
North Chesapeake Beach Land and I'm
provement Company was held at the Hotel
Calvert Saturday. Important business was
transacted.
Evening star., 1907-07-14
POINT PLEASANT.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
POINT PLEASANT. y. j.. July Il. 1877
The weather has been torrid throughout
the week so that aquatic diversions are
among those most participated in A big
sailing party went off on Barnegat bay
from the Leighton Wednesday morning ana
spent the entire day fishing
Registered at the Carrollton are Mr. and
Mrs Edward White of Washington.
The Warwick Arms is entertaining for
the balance of the month of July w C.
Edwards. Mrs. Charles Waterman and Mr.
and Mrs V. A. Smthers, who register d
from the Capital city.
Among the late Washngtonians to ar
rive at the Pine Bluff Inn are Miss Elsie
Peterson, Mrs Charles Peterson AID Harry
y
Evening star., 1907-07-14
WATER GAP HOUSE.
Delaware Water GAP, Pa,
NEW OWNERSHIP MANiNEllENr

NEW OWNERSHIP MANxGEMENr.
Now open. remains open until November for the
entertainment Of refined. select patronage En-.
tirely rebuilt: &c enlsssed and modernized By e1.
pendifure OF $1o0 900. y W nd luxurious furnish.
ings. Now the finest equipped and best ,ppointed
mountain hotel. Capacity. 400. Highest altitude
Coolest location: commanding unohStructed views
Of thirty miles. Entirely removed from noise and
dust Of railroads and highways. but within easy
access OF both Hydraulic elevators. steam heat
10. hreplaces Private tiled baths. Tunning water
n, In all rooms. :, Lighted by electricity AID gas
be Of the highest standard. White service through
out Orchestra Varied social features Billiards
bowling etc. Golf. tennis. rowing. caaoelng ba tn
Ing. fishing. New garage and livery. with high
class saddle horses and equipment Write FOR
Illustrated booklet and official maps. Special
July terms. JOHN PUROY COPE.
fe26- -3Ot Ok :
Evening star., 1907-07-14
THE KITTATINNY.

Delaware Water Gap. Pa.
New management; largest, most modern finest
located hotel. In private park Of 200 acres; golf
tennis. bowling. boating. fishing. bathing etc
Hotel has private ths eeva toss, steam heat open
wood fires, hot and cold running water In rooms
orchestra. telegraph and telephone Offices livery
and garage. etc. Superior table. supplied from
OWN FARM. illustrated booklet upon applca tion
Special July rites American plan: also a Ia carte
service Qy12-tO G. FRANK COPE
Evening star., 1907-07-14
NOVA SCOTIA
VARlM]@IU7 7H], ssBYIA S9YA

No Hay Fever. ssepass, ss@%ss is~3ss.'u.s se ;ss
noon First-class hotels: also good board In town
and country Boating. salt and fresh-water I.shinS
hunting. golf charming drives. excellent roads for
cycling and motoring. Regular steam3..p service
from Boston and New York. rite for booklet.
BOND GRAY. Sect Tourist Committee
ialG Su A
Evening star., 1907-07-14
CANADA.
The Great North Country.

Nimrod was II mighty hunter. but had he hunted
In the .'Temugami region he would have been
mshter one. Nimrod hunted for glory, but
Temagamiaus hunt for game Those Indians who
made the first of birch bark long ago were
greatest bcnefactors. The children Of these
Indians kHnw the canoe, and they know how to Use
II. and IL you go to Temagami this summer they
Will paddle your In their superb way.
They will be the best guides you hsI. Finest
OF fishing and hunting. Tasy Of by the
Grand Trunk Railway System. For lr.., maffon
and beautiful descriptive publication sent free ap-
GEO. ". MOSS, Agent.
Evening star., 1907-07-14
ChaHybeate Springs Hotel,
Bedford Pa.

Strictly frst-class: large grounds: fine shade cool
nights; all vegetables served tables fresh daily
from our own gardens; have dairy for use OF
hotel orchestra during the season. For booklets or
any other information address GEO. II. DAULER
Jr.. Prop.
mv17
Evening star., 1907-07-14
PENNSYLVANIA.
MONTANESCA.

Everythng new. neat AMI modern. Elevator.
steam heat. electric lights private baths. orches-
ira. Golf. All amusements. Write for booklet.
Evening star., 1907-07-14
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
HOTEL. MONTICELLO.

Ocean end of Kentucky avenue. Near all aitrac-
tions. NEW THROCGHOUT. ATLANTIC CITY'S
LARG EST. FINEST AND BE.ST-API'OINTED
HOTEL. AT MODERATE RATES. Elegant rooms
with bath. Table and service of highest standard
Fine orchestra. Iiomelike surroundings. Liberal
management Cap. Geo. Special rates. $40 up
weekly. 81 up daily Booklet. Ask Mr.. Foster
Je3030t A. CONRAD EKIIOLM.
Evening star., 1907-07-14
The BerWin,

ASBCRY PARK. ". J.
Absolutely first class: e1e, ,atar street Iesei;
rooms On suite. with bath. !. BAKER BROOKS
te18-30t.6
Evening star., 1907-07-14
MARYLAND.

MARYLAND,
THE AVALON" on CATOCTIN MOUNTAIN;
altitude. 200 IT,: beautiful scenery pure water;
recreation. For terms apply To Mrs. TIIOS. II.
MYERS. Brnddock Heights. Fred'k Co.. Md,
X. +. -. No. 26. je23-:;t
Write undersigned for free copy OF beautifully
illustru ed hook
"WIiERE TO SI'END THE SUMMER"
Gives. list Of nearly 4OD hotels and board
Ing houses on Western Maryland railruad.
r. II. HOWELL,
G. p. A. W. N. Z. L., Baltimore, Md.
tcij-3H.S
THE PLIMHIMMON HOTEL.
BEACH FRONT OCEAN CITY, MD
SURF BATHING. BALLROOM. OKCIIES IRA.
iyS-:0f X. L. SlIREvE.
Evening star., 1907-07-14
THE LEXINGTON.
THE ST. CHARLES

Most Select Location the Ocean Front.
Distinctive for Its elegance. cyclusiveness, high
class patronage AMI liberal management: orchestra
of soloists. Sea water in all baths Booklet rates.
reseryations etc Apply to Washington representa-
tive, III. RALPH BURTON. Bond building; phone
Main 2IOo. NEWLIN HAINES
jyl4- 10
Evening star., 1907-07-14

Kentucky ave. Second house from beach. Elevator
Special spring rates. Booklet. .. K. BONIEACE
iyl-3Ot3
Evening star., 1907-07-14

THE ALBEMARLE, Virginia Beach.
Modern. higi-clas family house. throughout
Capacity 400 Offers special low rates for July Of
s.. $40. $3.50 weekly. $500 mp daily. for large
cool front rooms. metal beds Excellent table,
abundantly supplied with fresh milk. eggs. poultry
and vegetables from own farm Attentive white
service. Elevator all floors. 1900 #. wide
cool poTches. Booklet. Saturday TO Monday. $500
H. Il. KING, Mgr. ]. +. COPE, I'ropr.
Evening star., 1907-07-14
HOTEL. IMPERIAL,
FIREPROOF RIO GRANDE.
Grand Atlantic Hotel,

virginia and the Beach Atlantic City, y. J.
hder entire new management. $50 beautifully
furnished rooms en- suite. with bath: hot and cold
sea water attached to all rnthS Also public hot
seawnter baths. Phones In rooms Music and
social diversions. Terms: American plan. 81. 50
lrr uaJ up. $3.50 weekly up; European plan 81 80
per DAY up. Garage CHARLES r. COPE, Prop
Pa. fyiI 2o, Iof
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-11-14
Gathering Of Scottish Clans.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcdonald Gel
'ebrated the eleventh anniversary
of their marriage on. Wednesday
evening, November 6, when a
number Of friends gathered at
their home, and the evening was
very pleasantly spent.
After supper songs and dances
were given by the following.
Mrs. Mcdonald, Rolling Home
to Bonnie Scotland; Mrs. M. Cam
eron, Robin Adair; A. Mcdonald,
(comic) Where Did You Get That
Hat: M. Cameron, The March of
the Cameron Men; J. McRae, My
Bonnie Jennie Shaw. D. South
erland sang ''The Plains Of Wat
er Loo in fine style, and was
loudly encored. He responded
with Coming Through the Rye. "
A. McRay, Pm Always in the
Way, was also very good. R.
Cameron, dressed in full High
land costume) danced the High
land Fling; R. Bell, Sailors Horn
Pipe; John McRae, Sword dance;
J. Riley, Grish jig) I'm off to
Philadelphia in the Morning; John
Switzerland danced a Jig and al
SO furnished music; Miss Bell,
Lochlowland; Miss Keith, Jamie
Raeburn.
Throughout the evening the
following dances were taken part
in by all:
Grand March, Scotch Reel,
Scottis Barndance, La va, Inver=
ness Gathering, Coming Through
the Rye, two step. Polka, Flow.
ers Of Edinburg. Teviot Bridge,
Pateron Ella, Circausue Circle
and several others. Several Of
the party were photographed.
MIR. Bell acted as N. G. and de-
serves much credit for the man
ner in which he performed his
duties. The dancing continued
until the sma oors of the morn
ing. The party broke up by sing
ing "Auld Lang Syne. Con
Uributed.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-11-14
Lake Yellowstone on Summer Mornin,


Lake Yellowstone in early morning
Of perfect summer day.
When the suns first rays are peeping
And the night has flown away;
Oh then life is at its sweetest
In this charming inland water,
With the wave, the shore, the forest
Nature all in merry laughter.
Clear and bracing as a tonic
Is the glorious atmosphere,
Cloudless sky and sparkling wavelet
Drawing earth and heaven SO near.
Flocks Of wild fowl skim the water,
Ducks are feeding on the beach,
And the fishes jump and frolic
Near the angels easy reach
Here and there scme little birds,
Swiftly flying, you may see;
And tree branches. leaning outward,
Shyly kiss the inland sea-
Pretty launches, skiffs and steamers
Dot the water as it flows,
While the stream from the Lake Geysers
Shows how far the West Arm goes.
To enjoy life at it's fullest,
See the lake at break of day.
Listen to the voice of nature
AS the shadows flee away
Glide upon its crystal waters,
View the mountains snowy peak,
Feel the glory of the grandeur,
Far too great for toungue to speak
BY JOE DUPONT.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-11-14
Local Happenings ef the Week.

For quick results, adVertlSe IN
the Pioneer.
R. J. Macarthur, of Sidney, was
here on business, Monday.
A. A. Vincellet, of Preston,
was in town on business, Tuesday.
Miss Cora Long, Of Hodges,
visited with friends here over
Sunday.
Chas. Burns, of Ekalaka, was
registered at the Pickering on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beamer depart
ed on Friday evening for their
home lin Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Waldo are
the happy parents Of a baby girl,
born Tuesday, Nov. IL.
The Misses Sommerfeld and
Wallace were guests at the home
Of Miss Lucille Knautz, Sunday.
w. F. Lucas, Of the Sentinel
Butte Saddlery Co., came to Wi
baux on Wednesday and left for
Chicago today.
J. @. Parker, Of Belmond, Ia.,
who came out here short time
ago to file on a homestead, left
on Saturday for his home.
Sam Gable departed on Thurs
day morning for an extended Wis
it with friends and relatives at
his old home in Pennsylvania.
VIII. Bixby accepted a posi-
ton as depot agent with the N.
P. at Almont, N. D., and left for
that place on Sunday evening.
w. E. Williamson departed on
| Wednesday for an extended visit
with friends and relatives at his
old home in Sundance, Wyoming.
Andrew Eiken, who has been
here for the past several days
looking over the Schuster land,
departed for his home in St. Paul
on Sunday evening.
| Messrs. Terholland, C. Conway
and Ludwig Cubeort, Of Sioux
Falls, S. D. were here last week
looking over some Beaver valley
land with a view Of buying.
A dance will be given in the
hall at this place on Friday even
ing, Nov. Is. which promises to
be just a little better than any
previous one. Don't fail to come.
Julia Accart and son, Elmer,
purchased two steamship tickets
at the First Natl Bank on We'd
nesday and will leave soon for a
visit in Belgium and other parts
of the old country.
Miss Lucille Knautz, who has
for the past year made her home
with her sister, Mrs. Anderson,
at this place, departed on Thurs
day morning for her former home
in Minnesota.
Another stock shipment was
made from this place to the Chi
cago market on Thursday. Those
who shipped are as follows: A.
fG. Parson 3 cars, Ed Manaugh
cars, A. A. Harris 4 cars and All
Owings 2 cars.
DR.. Benedict expects to leave
in a few days for two month s
post graduate work in Chicago.
He has secured DR.. E. E. Gaines
to look after the work here dur
ing his absence. Mrs. Benedict
and son will accompany the doc.
tor as far as her Iowa home where
she expects to spend the holidays.
Messrs. Gupton, Vincellet ano
Perry returned the first of the
week from Chicago where they
have been marketing a trainloac
of cattle which were shipped from
Lemon, N. D., over the Milwau.
kee road The fortv-hollr rim
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-11-14

from Glendive on Tuesday.
J. L. Minor was in from the
ranch on business, Tuesday.
Robt. Perry, of Preston, was
in town on business. Wednesday.
Byrle Chappel's smiling coun-
tenance was in our midst, last
Sunday.
Messrs. Hall and Moran were
brief visitors here from Beach on
Wednesday,,
The Lowell Bros. shipped IL
cars of sheep to the Chicago mar
ket last Monday.
Miss Catherine Gallagher, of
Glendive, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Chappell this week.
G. H. Berry and sister-in-law,
Mrs. J. M. lngle, drove in from
the formers ranch, near Gossett,
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Kinney will
depart for Chicago on Sunday
morning where they expect to
spend about ten days.
| Morris H. Rice, who just re-
Gently recovered from an attack
Of typhoid fever, returned to his
home in st. Paul on Sunday.
A large party Of young folks
were out trying their skates on
Beaver creek for the first time,
this season, Tuesday evening.
Claude H. Moulton and A. G.
Davis drove up from Beach in an
auto, which was recently purch-
ased by the former, on Monday.
Kerneay Bervin. Of Rose Bud.
Montana, arrived here last week
to assume the position, as oper-
ator, which was vacated by w.
H. Bixby.
| DR.. Melvin came up from Beach
on Wednesday to receive a horse
from H. D. Dennis, which was
located through an estray notice
in the Pioneer.
The Literary Society will meet
in the Odd Fellows hall every
second Friday night. The sec
ond meeting will be held on the
22nd Of November.
w. H. Bixby, F. L. Rodemaker,
Chas. Dahl, w. 0. Schuett and
Mike Ryan were among those
from here who attended the dance
at Harry Hawks home last Fri
day night.
C. E. Wood, Of Hankinson, N.
D., arrived in Wibaux on Tues
day evening to accept position
as clerk in the dry goods depart
ment of the Wibaux Mercantile
Co.'s store.
Miss Uderman, the nurse, ar
rived from Dickinson on tuesday
evening to attend Albert Picker
ing who was taken i'll, last week,
and confined to his bed with
pleurisy. At this writing he is
slowly improving.
Any one wishing to have watch
or jewelry repairing of any kind
done may leave same at my store
as l have made arrangements
with J. H. Miskimen, the we'll
known Glendive jeweler, to take
orders, which will receive prompt
attention. All work guaranteed.
C. M. Allen. Wibaux, Mont.
Much excitement was arous-
ed on Monday evening when the
fire engine and a number of men
rushed down Main street in re-
sponse to a fire alarm which was
sent in form the north side.
It seems that a light or rehec-
ton Of a light was seen in the
attic of Mr.. Faltermeyer's resi-
dence, by certain party. which
looked like a flame, and, to be
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-11-14
School Notes.

The above poem was written
by one of the freshman boys and
we believe he should continue as
a poet.
Miss Baird was on the sick list
this week, but there was no va
cation for her pupils.
Walter Sommerfeld is absent
this week.
Skates accompany books to
school this week, and skating is
reported to be excellent.
The we'll on the cornor of the
school grounds is still in need of
a cover for the winter.
We have finally decided to drop
school literary since the town lit
erary society has been organized.
Our last meeting in school will
be held next Friday afternoon.
The First National Bank of Wi
baux writes fire insurance on all
kinds of farm property.
Remember the dance in the
hall next Friday. Music by the
Hougen orchestra of five pieces.