davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-11
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

COd 0AGG-W MISCELLANEOUS.
For Sale-Estate heating stove in
frst-class condition. Used three
months. 40S North First street
For SaIe--A Steinway and Chick
ering piano, cheap. +. Aubrey Smith,
10 East Main.
For Sale-Household goods. Going to
rent my residence us South Ninth
street. Mrs. T.. Wilkinson.
For Sale-Cheap Fine big Winton
touring car. in good order. 20Sls South
Fourth street
For sale-Six horse portable steam
engine, suitable for all kinds of work.
will run four hole shelter. Inquire Rob-
ert Sayer, Owasa. Iowa.
| For Saie-On account OF leaving the
city the following articles, all as good
as new: Massive quarter sawed oak
dining table,. "a beauty" and leather
seat chairs to match; handsome Morris
chair. couch, reception chairs, center
tables, library table. desk. wicker
rockers and walnut settee. One 9xl2
velvet Brussels, one sX12 and one
lSAx101s foot tapestry Brussels rug.
handsome steel and bronze mantle
clock. and beautiful hand painted
stand lamp: one black and gold iron
bed. steel range, and other articles.
| Will be sold at private sales, at my
residence, 81 North Fifth street. If
You want some high grade articles at
right prices, come and take a look. Will
H. Detrick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-11

For Rent-Eighty acres pasture one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-11

For Sale-SiX horse portable steam
engine, suitable for all kinds of work.
will run four hole shelter. Inquire Rob-
err Saver Owasa Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-11

Wanted-Local representatives for
patented electric advertising Sign. A
proven success and a big thing for the
right party Small amount of capital
required fully secured. Kaw Sign &
Manufacturing Company, sol Ashland
Block. Chicago. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-11
WANTED.

Wanted-To rent furnished house
until Christmas. Will expect to satisfy
owner as to reliability. Only two of
us. Apply l.. N, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-11

Home for q copy OF the
South Eastern Kansas Homesecker,
the best land journal published. It's
free to those wanting homes or invest
ments: we make a speciality of lands
on small payments and easy terms.
Address The Allen County investments
Company. I,ongton. Kan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-11

Wanted-A small farm of twenty or
forty acres with a house within ra-
dius of less than five miles for 1910.
Welter & Co., 11O4 West Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-11

LoSt--A small brown satchcl con-
tanning child's white coat. dress and
blanket return to Clayton Thomas.
Rural No. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-11
One Cent a Word

half milo from corporation. Enquire
so4 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-11

Wanted-Man. must be willing to
learn and capable of acting as our
Representatives; no eanvassing or So
liciting; good income assured Address
National Cooperative Realty Com
pany, 500 Marden building. Washing
ton d. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-11
Old Carpets Made into Russ-Hep-
ner Rug Works. Cedar Rapids Iowa.
Write for booklet. Do this Immediately.

Wait A Minute-Before you set up
that stove Get box OF Wonder"
Polish. 1t makes burnt and rusted
nickel as bright as new. For sale by all
drug and hardware dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-11
STRAYED.
-.---------------------- -------.------
MISCELLANEOUS

Strayed--Two- year-old steer. George
Wehman. Laurel. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-11
HELR WANTEp-MALE.

Wanted-Boys from 16 to 20 year,
old. Marshalltown Syrup and Suga
Company. 81 -
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14

Is equipped for taking and refining rnil-
ippine sugar. 1t was claimed that pro-
ducers OF less than 500 tons a year are
not financially able 10 put in the high
class machinery which IS now employed
on the big plantations in Hawah, Cuba.
and Louisiana for bringing raw sugar
up 70 the point Of perfection such as
would admit il to the average refinery
in the United States.
II was cOntended. therefore, that by
giving the preference IN the matter OF adj
mission free Of duty 10 the small pro
ducers, TIE product would stlll continue
10 be sent 10 this country in a crude
state. which would give the single trust
refinery a monopoly OF refining Philip
pine SUGAR. It was estimated that this
advantage TO the trust refinery would
yield about S12,oo0,0o0 a year
When the attention OF one Of the Re
publican members OF the Finance Com
mittee was called 10 the story he said
that TIE committee was influenced in It's
action by the recommendations OF Presl-
dent Taft. He said that the official re-
ports showed that there are over Loco
small sugar growers ia the Philippine IS
lands, and that the opening OF the ports
OF the United States for the admission
Of Philippine sugar free was solely IN
the interest Of the small producers
The committee had relied, he said, on
the Recommendation Of President Taft.
who Understood the situation IN the Phil
Ippines. and had no apologies 10 offer for
what they had done
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
LABOR COUNCIL IN SESSION.
Executive Body, A. F. OF l., Resumes
Its DELIBERATIONS.


The second days session OF the execu-
tive council OF the American Federation
Of Labor opened yesterday morning az
its headquarters in the Ouray Building.
Vice Presidents Duncan and Alpine were
in attendance.
The council directed that circular be
issued TO all central bodies. directing that
the rights OF local unions be accorded
them and that the international union be
communicated with 10 the effect that
their locals shall be represented In afhl-
lated central bodies
President Gompers. who was selected
by the Denver convention Of the fedora
ton to attend a number OF labor con-
gresses in Europe and 70 study ard re-
Fort upon the Industrial conditions OF
the countries he viii visit. made a tenta-
tive report. IN which ne stated that he
Is to attend the Federation OF British
Trade Unions. holding its annual con
vention at Blackpooi, Lancashire. July
l-2: the International Trade Union Con
sress, which meets at Stockholm in Au-
gust and the British Trade Union Con
gress, which meets at Ipswich early in
September. He laid before the council
the correspondence with representative
men OF various countries dealing with
the subject OF labor and labor's condi-
ton from its economic and sociological
aspects. including the question OF i'm
migration
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
HOTEL ENTERTAINING
IN NEW YORK.
Guests of St. Regis May Enter
tain Friends There as
PERFECTLY AS AT HOME

Formerly all hotel life spelled cheer
lessness," and conditions have changed
but little to-day In that class OF hotels
where the rooms consist OF straight rows
OF narrow, cOInfortless and box-llIxe he'd
rooms At such hotels guests sleep and
get out; they do not live there AT
the st. Regis. located at Fifth Avenue
and Fifty-hfth Street. New York Ci+v-
admittedly the most exqulsiteIy arranged
and furnished hotel IN America. rha
features of hotel living with home com
forts and privacy. and facilities for the
entertainment Of friends, have been car.
ried TO an extent that places this hotel
in a class by itself A week or a month
spent in the metropolis during the opera
season, the horse show, at Easter. and
az other times. viii be much more fully
enjoyed If one is able to make some suit
able return for the hospitaiities OF resi-
dent friends. At the ST. Regis this is
possible under conditions equal II NOT
superior to those OF the highest class
private residences. Guests can be afford
ed facilities for entertaining friends in
any manner that heart car wish, from
a quiet tete-a-tete luncheon to an elab-
crate formal dinner. The famous cuisine
OF the St Regis, equal Ia all respects 10
the most celebrated restaurants Of Eu-
rope, lends Itself admirably to such ar
rangemsnts, and its prices are no higher
than any other frst-class hotel. Room
rates at the St Regis are likewise low: 50
to 81 day for commodious and luxuri-
ously furnished single room: the same with
private bath for $ a day Cor IS for two
people)i or Sl2 day and up for a superb
suite OF parlor. bedroom. and private
bath
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
requested the loyal support for tn,

requested the loyal support for the
Journal OF every German IN this city.
Gusfave Lansburgh spoke for the busi-
ness men OF Washington. and said that
he had known M Koch and his th0r-
oughly honest and businesslike conduct
Of the Journal for more than forty years.
Rev Rabbi stern, OF the Eighth Street
Temple. also spoke. and Col Rudolf Saur,
OF the Eighth Battalion. presented Mr..
Koch with a silk umbrella MAJ. LOef-
fer and others contributed their words Of
praise.
a delegation OF the Northeastern Saen-
gerbU1d, OF New York. was present They
VIII extend an invitation 70 President
Taft. the German and AustrO-Hungarian
Ambassadors. and the Swiss Minister 70
be present al the national saengerfest
IN June
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
THE CAVE MAN.

When the found that he needed grub fill
the bill of fare with his truy club and augh
BEAR and thus he avoided the butchers fake of
selling pound of bone, and charging up the ron steak
that you ordered by telephone The his Sunday
best the skin of sheep goat and peck of whkers his
breast in lieu Of ne nothing knew of the taors
crooked back the pants half foot long The
swallowed his victua raw he his floor;
his only tool his faithful jaw and he for nothing more
He took his drinks the babbng brook and healthy and gay
he and he the bungng cook for spelling the
pie or tea. Walt MASON
Copyright by George Matthew
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
SENIOR FRIAS GIVES LECTURE
Tells Lutheran Mems Club of Chris
tians ia south America.

Members Of the Mems Club Of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church OF the
Atonement listened 20 a lecture in the
church auditorium last night by Senor
Alberto Mn Frias. secretary OF the Uru-
quay Leagtion, on N"Christian work in
South America
The speaker described the progress Of
the work done by Christian missionaries
during the past decade. and dwelt on the
heroism displayed by leaders OF the
church In semi-civilized lands in the ex-
treme mountainous countries. which. he
said. were infested by all kinds Of dan
gers.
senor Frias laid particular stress on the
change in religious belief that has been
going on IN Brazil. Uruguay, and Argen-
tine Republic. He was closely followed
throughout HIS address. which was inter
spersed by applause.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
PRESBYTERIANs ExHORTED.
Rev. DR.. SPOoner Makes Address on
Need of Spirituality.

That the Presbyterians OF this section
must make greater efforts toward develop
ing spirituality in the churches was the
keynote Of the address delivered by Rev.
DR.. Arthur ". Spooner yesterday IN his
narrative on the state Of religion in the
Presbytery of Washington. al the semi
annual session OF tnat organization in
the Sixth Presbyterian Church
Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison. pastor. Of the
Gun:on-Temple Memorial Church. was the
acting moderator. Col George Robinson
read the report OF the committee on min
isterial relief. and the committee on ed
ucation. through Rev. William Taliaferro
Thompson. presented a report requesting
the PreS5yteTy 70 receive under its care
Harvey II. ChCwn and William Franklin
MellOtt who propose 10 take Up study
Tor the ministry Tho report Wa adopted.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
TAFT DINNER MAY s.
Joint Committee Makes Extensive
Preparations for Event.

The dinner to be given by the business
men Of Washington 20 President Taft has
been set for the evening OF May s al
the Willard Hotel. The dinner is under
the auspices OF the Washington Board
Of Trade and the Chamber Of Com
meTce.
Preparations for the dinner are in the
hands Of a joint committee appointed by
the two trade bodies, consisting OF John
Joy Edison, chairman; Charles J. Bell.
treasurer: d. J. Callahan, secretary: Al
len d. Albert, William F. GUIDE. George
H. Harries. Edward B. Mclean. Arthur
c. Moses, Theodore ". Noyes. James F.
Oyster, and J. II. Small
Chairman Edison yesterday named the
chairmen of the subcommittee on ar
rangements as follows: Arthur G. Moses.
decorations: George h Harries. menu
and dinner; Theodore w. NOyes, recep-
tion Allen D. Albert, jr., press, and
James F. Oyster, music.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
AnoIorr to Minister Wu.

Forwarded through the Office OF the
governor OF Pennsylvania. the State De-
partment has received from the mayor OF
Pittsburg a communication expressing
deep regret over the recent arrest in that
city Of two prominent Cinnamon. on
charge Of selling bonds without license.
The communication will be sent TO Min
ister WI.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
win Instruct the Cuban.-

Capt. George Galley. Third Field Ar
tiIlery. and Capt. Frank Parker. Eleventh
Cavalry. are going 10 Cuba soon 10 act
as instructors to the men OF the new reg
ular army OF Cuba which is now being
recruited Both OF these American Off
GERS served IN Cuba during the recent in
farVenfion
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
Comic supplements Condemned.

Comic newspaper supplements mere con-
demned at the meeting Of the Woman's
InterdenOminatiOnai Union on Monday.
The union indOrsed the efforts being made
10 abolish the Sunday comic supplement
in the District Of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
SAY ALDRICH BILL
IS DEBT PRODUCER
Declare Annual Deficit Will
Be S12O,OOO,OOO.
MANY COMPLAlNTSFILED
House Members Are Dissatisfied
with Senate Changes.
MANY COMPLAlNTSFILED

Democrats Consider Plan TO Amend
Wilson Bill Slightly and ORer 1t
as "A SubstItute-Cummins 10 Oner
Amendment for Taxing Gross Divi-
dends Of Corporations, and Bailey
VIII Try 10 Provide for Tax.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
GERMANS PAY HONOR
Werner Koch the Central
Figure at a "KOmmerS."
COMMEMORATION OF BIRTHDAY

More Than Two Hundred Citizens
Gather, Out OF Respect for Their
FeIIOw-eOuntrymnn, Now Seventy
ave Years oId-PrOminent Men
Make Speeches OF Appreciation.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
LAUDS WASHINGTON
FOR HIS DREAMS
Judge CharleSS. Bundy Makes
Notable Speech.
HIS VISIONS AN INSPIRATION

Asserts Father OF His Country Saw
the Steamboat Before Robert Full
ton-Erie Canal Came Within scope
OF His Mighty Dreams-NotabIe Ad-
dress Before Historical Society.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
EIoper Once Lived Here.

Word has been received from Blooms
burg. Pa. that Mrs. Matte Erwin. whose
husband was an employe Of the Gov
ernment Printing Office and died in this
city two years ago eloped recently with
Harry Kittle. who has recently reached
his majority. from Catawissa, Pa. After
arriving in San Francisco she sent word
to her relatives 10 forward her trunks to
the Pacific Coast Mrs Erwin is forty
two years old. and in going away from
Catawisse left a fourteen-year-old son
behind her.
While you think Of it telephone your
Want Ad- 20 The Washington Herald.
and bin viii be sent you at 1 cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
ASsy..!S 8 !.

Daily Mat. &c only ETeS. Sc &c. ard 75c
JOE =. HOWARD & ANNA LAUGH
LIN.
Mafehless Eastgr Hoiidly Me-rineut B5L
THE LAND OF NOD STARS IN -llf BIG
SISTERS BEAU LlClulluE rLs hlsEi1E SCgUg
Sgd Nr HuTlrls --latest Ballad H--s.
Hal. DAVIS & CO.. II PALS" BY Ed
MJND DAY SEE THE STAIRCASE COMRAr-
Mr. and Al-s. Frricrlc NOclker q CO. he Mss
Mas and E4o-a Hel-lcc. Howard a. Howard 70
Grav- Ferc-lcl and H--l-El-S ne La-y CL1ul-
terrs Fi-a--lrh-
NEXT WEEfH--"The Van Dixie WINE P1zrze-
4 Co Bert Levy AuEls-a Glose- &-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
Sugar Joker Found.

The discovery Of an alleged joker in the
paragraph Of the bill relating to Phil
ippine sugar was one Of the developments
Of the day. Some person made the al
legged discovery that the limitation with
respect to The importation OF Philippine
sugar. which directed that preference be
given to producers Of less than 500 tons
a year in admitting the product free Of
duty. was really in the interest Of the
sugar trust
In support OF this contention It was
pointed out that only one refinery in the
United States, and that one Of the trust
reaneries in, the vicinity Of New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-21
BOICE PRAIRIE.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Seeding is in full swing at present.
Glen Vesperman visited at Mt.
Hope the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cox and Miss
Grace Cox spent Easater with the
Richard Willis family at Lancaster.
John Meyers marketed hogs at
Lancaster Monday of last week.
Miss Tyler Of Muscoda is engaged
to teach the spring term at the Lickel
school.
Mrs. John Meyers and little
Mildred visited with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Blewett ST., at Lancas
ter over Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Vesperman
and son Kenneth spent Easter with
Mrs. Vesperman's mother, Mrs. G.
Vesperman.
Charles Watkins, of st. Louis,
visited last week with the Louis
Vesperman family.
John Wilkinson spent Easter Sun
day with Rockville friends.
A number from around here attend
ed the Jacob Dawson funeral at Rock
Vile last Wednesday.
Henry Walker has opened his saw
mill on the James Baltic place.
Mrs. Ellis is in very poor health
at this writing.
A number of young men from
around here attended the athletic ex.
hibition at Lancaster Saturday night
Charles Watkins and Lydia Vesper
man visited with Mr.. and Mrs. &c
Vesperman few days last week.
Christian Vesperman is laying the
foundation for his new house. E6
Pagel is the man with the trowel.
The wind Easter Sunday certainly
kept the majority of merry widows
and mushrooms indoors.
If those road drags were made use
of otherwise than keeping the grass
from growing in fence corners, ou1
roads would be much more benefited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-21
LITTLE GRANT.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Patrick and Will Smith were
Bloomington callers Sunday.
Charles Moore and wife were Sun
day visitors at the home of VIM.
Hoffman.
Ora Hatch, Bloomington popular
druggist, was at Lancaster via Little
Grant.
Lester Orr returned to Madison
Monday after spending several days
in this locality. He will graduate
from the university this year in the
Electrical Engineering with high
honors.
Will Pagenkopf was at Lancaster
last Tuesday.
Barnett's four mule team brought
the Standard Oil Trusts oil and axle
grease wagon out here, and also to
Bloomington last week.
Tom Webb made several business
calls in Mt. Hope Thursday.
Ellsworth Jeidy and Gay Landon
each have new barns framed.
Clinton Leighton, of this town, won
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-21
NORTH ANDOVER.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. Lizzie Coombs of Lancaster is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Biggin.
Miss Myrtle Hughes was caller
at Mrs. Jas. Atkinson's Friday.
Mrs. Will Welsch visited Mrs. A.
Humes the latter part of the week.
Joe Ortcshied and Joe Caspers spent
the latter part of the week at the
Peter Caspers home near Cassville.
Mrs. Nora Birch is spending a few
days with her friend, Mrs. Setta
Biggin.
Mrs. inertia Wood of Cassville
visited few days last week with
relatives in this vicinity. jim and
Grant Woods families
Miss Emma Behlmer is visiting
relatives in Cassville.
Mrs. D. Birch was the guest of
Mrs. Allie Bohringer Thursday and
called on Mrs. Atkinson on Friday.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Bessie Hartman is sick and hope she
will soon rec over.
Miss Anna Behlmer of Dubuque is
enjoying a months vacation and is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mr..
John Behlmer.
Mr.. and Mis-. A. G. Fowler have
returned home after an extended visit
with relatives in Glen Haven.
Lottie Mapes and Geraldine Ryan
were the guests of Madge and Mildred
Ryan last Saturday.
Harry. Sanders visited in town a
part of the week; the guest of Will
Mapes.
Charles Snaggart and Ellie Marden
drove to Glen Haven Wednesday.
Mrs. Sadie Taylor was caller in
town Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
: AROUND THE COUNTY
of in of Old Grant Gathered
for The Herald by its Special Correspondents
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Travelling would be made easier,
quicker and in fact all people would
wear more pleasant smile for they
would have some thing to be proud of
GOOD roads. -
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Vesperman en-
Joyed Easter Sunday with lIr. YES
perman s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Vesperman.
The cold and rainy weather last
week kept the farmers a bit uneasy
about getting the grain in.
The anti saloon question doesn t
seem to bother our people as much
as the cyclone insurance question.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-21
Hinh Praise for MaeterIinck.

Maurice Maeterlinck, who, it is an
nounced, is to receive the Nobel prize
for literature this year, has been
called "the Belgian Shakespeare"-a
title he is by no means averse from
holding. AS he is now only 46, it is
probable that he has not yet given of
his best. Last year he purchased the
ancient abbey of Saint Wandrille, in
Normandy. This historic retreat was
in ruins, but the poet set about hav.
ing the place repaired, so that he can
entertain his friends amid picturesque
surroundings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-21

second place in the local contest at
Mt Hope last week. The league con-
test will mold its annual meeting in
Patch Grove this spring.
Will Gar thwaite is having his
house painted and decorated.
John Zenz was business visitor in
Bloomington Wednesday.
John Wilson, town assessor attend
ed the county meeting of assessors in
Lancaster Friday. Mr.. Wilson has
given the best of satisfaction during
the past two years.
Our schools are now all in session,
Jesse Riese having begun his school
Monday. In a few weeks, the boys
and girls will have their long vaca-
ton.
The two saw mills in this town are
both having a good run, one at
Cherrier's and one at Trainor's.
Ray lockwood was a Sunday
visitor at Thomas Hore's.
Engineer, Charles Underwood spent
last Sunday at home.
Matt O'Connor was a business
caller at A. J. Ham er's Thursday.
Bert Garthwaite was at North
Andover last Satul day.
Miss Clara Harner visited at Bloom
ington Saturday.
James Garthwaite purchased load
of improved seed oats; in sowing the
best seed, the best results are obtain
ed.
The usual number of farmers from
here were business visitors at Bloom
ington Saturday.
R. N. Hoskins and wife of Bloom
ington moved to their farm to remain
till after seeding is over. Mark is
also spending his summer vacation
out here on the farm.
Jay Hickok played ball with the
Bloomington high school team at Lam
caster Saturday. This was their first
game and resulted in score of two
to zero in favor of the Lancaster boys.
Mrs. A R. Reynolds visited rela-
tives at Bloomington last week.
Supervisor Sherman Hayden and
Isaac Garrhwaite did some good work
with the King drag before the storm,
when the road officials take up work,
others will soon become more in
terested. Our town has been slow to
use their effective load-maker but it
will eventually take the place Of
plows and the expensive road graders.
Mrs. Tim Mogan, who is taking
treatment at the Mercy hospital in
Dubuque, is reported much improved.
A surgical operation was necessary.
On account of the severity of Sun
days storm the special services to
have been held in Union church we're
postponed till a more favorable time.
John and Daniel Wood were county
seat visitors one day last week.
Miss Birdie Riese, of Bloomington,
visited Miss Eva Hickok Saturday.