davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-09

Mr.. winalov-s Soothing 0yruD fss 0nAr0
teethinS. softsns The guNs- rsduess iAAAoAar
slon, sllAys pain. s1sas via colis, Eis bssaAA.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-09

What women fssl II mors oonvn
cling to them than what men know.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-09
HOWARD E. BURTON, AssAYEa / CHEMIST

LEADVILI.E. COLOHADO.
Specimen pricesi Gold. silver. lead. 81: gold.
.iver 75c: gold. SOC; zne or copper IL
appiication. Control and umpire work So
licited Reference: Carbonate National Bank
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-09
The measure OF what We love and
admire IL the measure Of our own
worth.-Dobson.

SOUTHERN IDAHO FAEM BARGAIN
s u annually, eight ycsn. Good buildins., fsnss4.
close 70 railruad and town. 40 acres afAifA Al
Grin. Write for full dsscngtiop and Hsos2(1ph&
WALTER BOOTH BBLLkvCn. IDAHO
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-09

n it's Your Eye Use PettIt's Eye saIvs
for Inflammation. stys. itching lids. eye
aches. defects Of vision and sensitiyity to
Bros. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-09

Roots, 8arsts and Hsrbs-Hoo(D
sarsaparilla 20 combines the great
curative principles a roota. barks sAA
herbs a. TO raise them to their hiSA-
est efficiency for the cure Of all spring
humors. all blood diseases. and rWr
down conditions.
There Il no substitute for HoodnA
That Awful Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Smith-Shs II 20 unobseFvtnSi
Mrs. Brovn-And always complain
ing. The other day. while ballooniA1
near . storm center. she colndsd With
. rain cloud and reported to the a.
thorities that the driver Of an asro.
plano sprinkler had splashed water An
over her best gowni-Widow.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-09
Spring Medicine
Needed Now, and the Best 10
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Which purdes enrches and revitalizes the blood
other does 40 500 testimonials of in years.
Get in liquid form tablets called Sarsaabs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-09

Consulted Him Often.
Mrs. Benham-Health is wealth.
Benham-At the rate you have tho
doctor you ought to get rich quick"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-09
Ala lluht

Ella-Hs says that an the NEA1
Of his life.
6tella-ThAt's gas.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-09
Impor,an, TO lao,nars

important to Notnoeo
Examine carefully every bottle oi
CASTORIA, . safe and sure remedy fol
infants and children, and see that II
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-09
NOT UNUSUAL.

Il saw . pianist last night who can
play with his toes"
"Umph!-rvs got . kid Is months
old can do thati"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-09

Peace with God without peace with
fnen is an iniQuitous thing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-09
DENVER DIRECTORY

pnn InnY ps.lsT , IN all Kind. Of MEn-
log mailed free. Cor. 18th 4 Blake. Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-03-09
4 TRIAL WILL CONVINCE ANY.
0nE---ThE GREAT KIDNEY REM
EDY NEVER DISAPP0lnTS

4 fsw years ago I was troubled with .
complication Of kidney and stomach all
msnts. and although tried two or three
different doctors, l was unable to obtain
. surs. Having heard . great deal about
evamp- Root. I decided 10 give IL . trial
and purchased . one dollar bottle Of Mr..
Ala1ander. the druggist From the begin
ming could notice change for the better
and after taking eight bottles Of your
medicine. felt entirely cured and have
not had any trouble since.
Had begun using Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root sooner would have been few hun
drsd dollars TO the good and saved my
ssN lot Of suffering.
You may uss my testimonial any time
20 wish.
Yours vsry truly,
CHARLES z. HARRIS,
40 Sixth st.,
Marion. Ia
I certify that Charles E Harris dgnsd
tbs above testimonial in my presence, b.
ing Arss duly sworn 70 the truth thereof
ths tbs 18th day Of July. 1900.
n n FINLEY i p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-05
COLLEGE STREET

Is the argument
that interests men
who have been
waiting for this
sale. The Regular
Price and the Sale
Price are marked
plainly on each sale
ticket and, barring
STEM ograph ic or
Printers errors,
will be found to
correspond wit h
the prices as ad-
vertised.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-22
NORM AMERICA IS
RAISING BUMPER CROP
CANADIAN ESTIMATES CoMpAR.
ED WITH UNCLE SANS PORE
CAST SHOWS ENORMOUS
INCREASE IN ACREAGE.
Nature Aiding Living Costs.

Chicago.-The record breaking
wheat crop ~forecasted in the govern
ment reports also holds good in Cam
ada according to reports to the
Board of Trade houses. and in west
ern provinces the increase in acre
age is even greater than that in the
United States. The prediction of q
crop of ~764,921,S57 bushels of
spring and winter wheat Is based
upon an increase OF 9 per cent in
acreage, the better conditions making
the prospect % per cent more than
last year and II per cent more than
for the five year average. The pre-
diction for western Canada, wade by
ID. B. Hanna, vice president Of the
Canadian Northern railway, is based
on an acreage much more than 9 per
cent greater than in 1910 owing to
the phenomenal influx of new set
tiers who have broken up virgin prai-
RE, particularly in the great region
of which Edmonton is the center.
There are about 1900, 900 acres
under crop to wheat alone in west
ern Canada" he said, "und all con-
ditions have been ideal up to pres
ent time. If We only get the aver
age yield per ere of the past five
years. We shall have over 100000
900 bushels of wheat for export after
supplying all the needs for home
consumption and pext years seeding.
II do not thing that the crop was
ever sown under better conditions
than prevailed this year. Since it
was sown we have had snow and rain
to bring the crop we'll
along, and it is reasonable to look
for more rain in June, which is our
rainy month.
"In addition to the increased wheat
acreage there is also an increase in
the acreage sown to oats of at least
100000, making a total of 4,574,OOO;
an increase in barley of about $780,
900 acres making a total Of 1862
900, and an increase in fax acreage
of from 100000 to 100000. making
a total of 10000 acres"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-22
SPRINGFIELD NORMAL
HAS COMMENCEMENT
AUGUST FRIEBERG OF THE
BOARD OF REGENTS GIVES
THE PRINCIPAL an
DRESS.

Springfield, S. D.-Wednesday,
June {, closed the fourteenth year of
the state normal school at SPRING
field. The exercises this year were
unusually good,
On Friday evening, June 2, the
music department gave a recital,
which did credit to the teachers and
the pupils.
The Model school presented The
Merchant of Venice, Up to Date" in
the normal auditorium on Saturday
evening. A neat sum was realized
and the play was very we'll given.
On Sunday evening the annual
sermon was given by Rev. R. Marion
Hartman, rector of the Episcopal
church OF this place. The subject
was Culture" Miss Finley rend-
cred a violin solo and the Madrigal
and Il clef clubs sang two anthems.
Crawford: A Play" was given by
the senior class on Manday evening,
and was very we'll performed. A
large and enthusiastic audience lis
tened to the play, and all were de-
lighted with the performance. Mr..
Crawford,> who drilled the young
people, isNto be congratulated on the
success sof the event.
Tuesday evening the president
and faculty's reception was held on
the lawn of the dormitory. Refresh
ments were served on the balcony.
The commencement exercises were
held Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock in the auditorium and the adj
dress was given by Hon. August
Frieberg OF B%eresford,. one of the
regents of education. The subject
of the address was "The State and
the Individual in Education" Mr..
Frieberg delighted, the audience
with a very interesting talk, which
! was filled with good common sense
and advice. The diplomas wree
presented by Mr.. Frieberg. Music
was furnished by the Madrigal and
F Clef clubs and by Miss Finley.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-22
.HILDREN,S A
WAS

The Children's Day program given
by the Sunday school at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning was
very prettily rendered and was en-
joyed thoroughly by the large con-
gregation present. In addition to
the primary exercises a number of
appropriate songs were sung and
there was a brief address by the pas
tor on his experiences in missionary
work in northern Wisconsin. A large
offering vas made for Sunday school
missionary work.
In the evening one of the most in
teresting and attractive series of
pictures on child life was given
and the church was crowded with
an appreciative audience and many
spoke very highly of the merit of the
program rendered. During the ev-
ening "Jesus Savior Pilot Me- was
sung as an illustrated solo by l.. A.
Williams to new music which was
written for the occasion by Prof.
Karel Mansveld.
The music was unusually sweet
and will no doubt speedily become a
fayorite should it be published.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-22
PROGRESS IN
SOUTH DAKOTA Laws l!!' 5
DELEGATED TO CARITIEs CON
VENTION AT BOSTON TELL OF
REFORMS IN CONTROL OF
PENAL INSTITUTIONS.

Boston, Mass.-Supt. II. w. Simp-
son OF the South Dakota School of
the Deaf, Supt. A. r. Schlosser of the
South Dakota State Training School
and w. H. King, secretary of the
South Dakota Board of Charities and
Corrections, submitted the following
report to the National Conference of
Charities and Corrections, in session
here:
eve hail from South Dakota, the
state which has produced more
wealth per capita annually during
the past ten years than any other.
We believe we have a smaller ratio Of
delinquent, defective and criminal
people than most if not all OF our
sister states.
"Since our last report to this con
ference we have opened a sanitor-
lum for tubercular patients at Gus
ter, in our beautiful Black Hills Dis
trict. This institution is located at
an altitude of $500 feet, and the
state owns or controls Gao acres sur
rounding the site. Our last Legis-
lature provided. that all buildings in
which the insane are housed must be
absolutely fire proof and must pro-
vide a room for each patient Sx12
with eft. ceiling At this same ses-
sion an optional juvenile court law
was passed which prohibits the pub
LEGATION of names of parties coming
before juvenile courts. Other pro-
gressive measures recently placed
upon u statute books are, a law
prohibiting the sale of cigarettes
within the state, a nine o'clock clos
ing law for saloons, a law simplify
ing procedure of admission into
school for deaf and blind, and a
compulsory education law for the
deaf and blind, a bill permitting pa
role of life convicts after they have
served eighteen years of actual time
and also permitting the parole of
convicts serving under the indeter-
inmate sentence law.
We are Justly proud of South Da-
kota. While we have not secured
all that we have desired in the way
of reform measures. we are pregress-
ing nicely.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-22

A portion of the evening was de-
voted to an informal program, which
was conducted by Mr.. Early B. Row
ley. An address Of welcome to the
pastor and his family was made by
Mr.. Franklin Hewitt in behalf of the
church, and he spoke a fine senti-
ment concerning the attitude of the
members toward the new pastor.
solo was rendered in a charm
ing manner by Miss Mae Rowley.
Rev. Henry Snyder, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, gave a well
come in behalf of the pastors of the
city He referred to the fact that
they had become acquainted with Mr..
Tilley quite we'll on the occasion Of
his first visit, and were glad indeed
to have him join the ranks of the
ministerial body of the city.
A ladies quartet, composed of Miss
es Pearl Perry, Ada Tilley, Mae Row
ley and Mrs. r.. A. Loomer, gave a
very pretty selection. The music was
further added to by a solo by Mrs.
w. 9. Hunter, whose singing was
very acceptable.
Rev. Mr.. Tilley made a response to
the kindly words of welcome, and he
said he felt very keenly and appre-
ciatively the remarks that were
made. He spoke of his feelings and
ambition in coming to Mitchell. and
assured the members that with the
hearty welcome he had found on
coming here and that with the
cooperation he believed that
an immense amount OF good could
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-22

Id accoaanlishad.
AT the close, OF tho program ilr.
Hoaglamd OF the Methodist church,
was called upon for u few remarks
and he spoke with Il great deal OF
Waicozne and encouragement to Mir.
Ilisey as he starts his work here,
ne stated that every church, and
1taat ne himself could do better work
IN n city il every o.aoT church was
strong and aggressive and that he
was glad to welcome Il greater Bap-
fist church aud to see all the other
denominations thrive as they should
in Il city of this size.
During the evening small tags
We're, pinned on every person pres
'ent which bore the phrase. Boost
for a Greater Baptist church" and
it was to this end that the very hear
ty welcome vas extended to Rev.
Mr.. Tiliey and his family in all the
addresses of the evening.
For a number of years Mr.. TIL
ley has been located at White Hall,
ILL.,, where he presided owe a very
large congregation. The west
has appealed to the pastor for sew
eral years. and when the opportu-
nifty presented itself he was pleased
to accept, He came to Mitchell*ear-
ly in the spring to begin his work,
and rendered his resignation to his
Illinois church, expecting the ac-
ceptance to follow him here. In
stead came a storm Of protest in the
form of resolution and petitions.
from the church and from the bust
ness men OF the city, and they de-
clined to accept his resignation. AZ
ter remaining here a month Mr.. Til
ley returned to White Hall and final
ly got his people down there to re-
lease him under amicable arrange
ments SC that he could come west
and take up a work that was near
and dear to him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-22
HOLD MILLIONAIRE y
FOR TRIAL UPON
BRIBERY CHARGE
Big Manufacturer I'm
dertook to Secure
Paper Contract
TALES OF TRUST
Sugar Monopoly Paid Half
Million to Get One Rival
Out of:Way

Washington, d. C. - Justice
Wright OF the District OF Columbia
court, today overruled the demurrer
fled by Peter G. Thompson. million
aire paper manufacturer of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, and ordered him to stand
for trial on the charge OF bribery.
The allegation is that Thompson en-
deavored to bride Major w. p. Sean
tzinger of the p%ostofice department,
to award him a contract for paper.
He sen Seantzinger a 500 bill at
the time when he was ~endeayoring
to secure the government order for
making postal card stock.
Henry T. Oxnard told the sugar
trust investigating committee today
that he and his three brothers Or
ganized a sugar refinery in Brooklyn.
and sold out to the trust for stock
which sold for enough to give them
a half million dollars porfit. He said
he did not know how much water is
in the rest of the stock issued by the
trust.
Lowell Powell, director of the SUI
gar refining company from 1898 to
1905, introduced minutes showing
authority given the president and
two others to fix the price of refined
sugar and also to buy outside refin-
cries. In addition he admitted the
company secured its full share of
railroad rebates when they were in
fashion.
Washington, D. C.-The second
day Of the debate on the Canadian
reciprocity bill proved a field day
for those opposed to the measure.
Lead by Senator Knute Nelson, a
number of senators took part in a
running debate. Senator Nelson was
antagonistic to the bill. He occu-
pied the floor most of the day, nut
explained that this was only the first
of several installments of his views
on the issue. A spirited debate
among republicans was started over
the effect of the Root amendment.
Senators Lodge, Clark of Wyoming
and Smoot all were on the floor and
talking at the same time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-22
VESSEL IN M|O-LAKE
SAVED BY WIRELESS
CYLINDER HEAD BLOWS OUT OF
LAKE STEAMER AND HELP
is PROMPTLY OBTAINED.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Summoned by
wireless during the night, the steam
er City of Cleveland rushed to the
assistance Of the steamer Western
State. which had blown out a cyl
inder head. The two boats laid side
by side in mid-lake, while 225 pas
sengers mostly members of the Michi-
gan Bankers association, were trans
to the City of Cleveland and
taken to Buffalo.
Detroit. Mich.-The steamer
Western States limped into port here
at noon, after o thrilling experience
on the lake when her cylinder head
blew out.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-22

WERE HELD SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon funeral service
es were held over the remains of
Mrs. Frank A. Summers, who passed
away Thursday evening at 5 o'clock.
The Baptist church was filled with
the friends of the deceased, and the
services were quite impressive. Rev.
Benz F. Tilley was in charge, and
conducted brief services at the No
BILE undertaking parlors before going
to the church. The casket was sur
rounded by many very beautiful
flowers which were sent by the
friends of the family. The address
was given by Rev. Mr.. Tilley, whose
words were Of a sympathetic charac-
ter and tended to present the bright
er side of the sad affair. The mu-
sic was furnished by Miss Clara
Christensen. N=. .O-
The remains were laid to rest in
Graceland cemetery. The following
were the pall-bearers: g. +. New
bury, John Tuckey, J. I. Morrow,
w. T. Rush, C. w. Gillis and c.. G..
Nichols.
Mrs. Summers, who vas 20 years
of age, was sick but about ten days,
her illness starting from ptomaine
poisoning, resulting from partaking
of canned, salmon, and two other
members of the family were taken
sick at the same time. The ptomaine
poisoning was followed with an at
tack of inflammatory rheumatism,
with which she had been afflicted be-
fore, and death resulted from heart
trouble.
The deceased has lived in the city
for a number of years and was a
woman who was highly respected
and admired for the many fine
traits of character which she possess
sed. Her life was devoted to her
home and, her children, in which she
took much interest. She leaves a
husband and three little daughters
of tender years to mourn her loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Hughes, of Mont
rose, and two brothers and two Sis
tiers were here to attend the funeral.
Mrs. G. E. Clark, of Minneapolis, a
brother of Mr.. Summers, came to
the funeral.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-22

TO the front of the building. The
aapital commission has decided that
concrete is the best material for the
driveways on the grounds, as we'll a.
for the walks. and this material viii
be used for both classes OF work In
the Improvements. and Willy no doubt
be used to q large extent In the dam
for the lake on the grounds when
that part of the Improvement Is COM
fifenced.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-22
MANNED AT HIGH NOON.


saOne cfthesspretty and attractive
SsNsadatngs ofsthle#June season wa sol
Ssemnn1zed Wgdnesday at high noon
H84Mednesdayi;t3SJune ia, at the home of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mr.. and Mrs..sW.
MsAssgMrahch Seventh Avenue east,
heir daughter, Bertha Flor
sAnGe.SNMas united III marriage to Mr..
s#sJasygHerbert Baldwin. OF Faulkton.
aSass the appointed hour Miss Glare
ssGhfist0phsr played the opening
s9EtraAnssaato Msndelssohn's Wedding
MMarch,Hssand the bridal party came
SSYtolnsaSthe apartments on the second
a1l0rsssprecededHb by DR. SHoagland,
sMahhiossxsWasssfolfowed by the best man
@And.@brideEnaid and the bride and
They attended by Mr..
Lyle Branch abrother OF the bride,
and MISC lillian Head1ey, of Memo,
RnMintinfate friend Of the bride. The
sAbridai partyEtook their positions be-
SneathlSa beautiful canopy in the bay
window 1T was composed of roses.
S~snnd@snaflax and; al decorated in a
very artistic manner DR.. j. S..
sIHoagland read the ring service of
. methodist church which made
then husband midwife.
tEE
18th bride appeared charming in a
goWsnsssof creamssilkdown, trimmed in
lace and carried a shower bouquet Of
creaxn roses. The bridesmaid wore a
Seo,stuIne pink renyam silk and
carried aAbouquetsof roses.
NneHceremonySfwas witnessed only
sS0ys the Immediate relatives OF the
s s~sGsolntaracting parties, and at its CON
ssclt,sion congratulations were tender
sdStheshappy couple. wedding din
Asn 4 asS served Immediately after the
geryiee inafonrs courses,sunder the d.
Mrs. Paul Scott, and vas
Sserysdsb Misses May Nash and Eth
selsssB lllynn.A II table decorations
aNes1Issnrrangeds lima dainty#manner.
4 4 bride IS ayounge lad, who has
sM1A4 home here with her par
lGless1A Hfgsseyera years, andsshe has be-
&faSs5 nst lyssprominent in social and
L 49, TIM circles Inher capacity al
1Se1e has givensgreat pleasure.
1 Il alGI9IS nninher Of people who have
- lig j recftss sensaa infthis line she
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-22
NV nv ahekHAHaaelGGh7Ezz7fE EY

IA Iy~a@-@--%E y.A-
No.. ssalo.' i'a59ts. sne mas
asstna ss.a saes isiis,ous @aih
/. euiiss VIII efie -Aeehouisl
Nm sa.a.s nu uas.putss aihsHsso liake
81 : g ne eugren.
4: popais1 a,nong lsI eilcle q
~ .s = g Y ! ehsse iihes sue VIII
The groom r]es iaasA mn ;, p ne,r
-, na,s.sa' - = un . laneil hsai
s,snaass =, M 80 - ss ms niaus q nus
ontIinsa 80 h;M,saae saa !, mas
IIa sieas So = lueuie'
sih;,i+;s. - - ,;ss u pos-
~ 100 ~ ;lle anu dssoliis
nnaar ~ h. = 80 49, naiu.ii
a,s fi.ia.tia - hasius lhs
shsnas IN - susssss VI
~ tsssa 80 W., ,as ~ Mee nna
-. naa4;an ~ ,,s;vat 49, 90 9 ~ 10
attanaas aahaa, ~ 49, 49, enes. poeil
d. s,a ~ soansei
49, ~ ~ 80 - avg asn4asa slsw on
sa ..n ~ 80 - .ns ineeIsehihs seara
the two ia HE holv bonds a. matri-
mony.
The yolng connie were tho recin;.
ents Of many hapdsome and val,ia-
tble presents from relatives and from
friends, comprising cut glass, china,
linen. and silverware, and were the
medium for the expression of the
love and esteem for the bride.
The out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Baldwin of Olivet,
parents of the groom; Mr.. w. A.
Baldwin of Omaha; NJ. G. B. Bald
win and family of Rapid City; Mrs.
EG. r. Douglass and children Of Mem
no, brothers and sister of the groom;
j. w. Branch and family of Mont
rose, and r. j. Branch of Agar,
brothers Of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin departed on
the midnight train for Olivet to re-
!, 80, /, - =. 80. - 60. -.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Sorg, of
Sank county, Wis, and Mrs. Susan
Davis. of springren. Wis, arrived to
make a visit at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Nolt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-22
! RECEPTION TO OFFICERS.

-
Friday evening there We're a large
of Odd Fellows and Re-
Dekahs present at a reception given
In. the hall to the local members of
the grand lodge officials, who we're
elected or appointed at the recent
sessions of the orders held in Sioux
Falls. The officials are Mrs. Nels
Jensen, grand chaplain of the Re-
bekahs, S. w. Rowley, grand conduc-
tor of the Odd Fellows, and S. B.
Sphinx, vice president of the Patri-
arch Militants. Mrs. Sweeting, of
Sioux Falls, past Assembly Presi-
dent, was present during the even
ing as a guest of honor.
In the early part of the evening
there were some informal talks, Mrs.
Clara A. Lukens acting as the pre-
siding officer. She made a welcome
address to the people assembled and
spoke of the honor which had come
to the Mitchell lodge in the election
of these officials. Responses were
made by Mrs. Jensen, Mr.. Rowley
and Nh. Sphinx. Mrs. Sweeting read
a very interesting paper on "Odd Fell
.owship and the Rebekahs." Mr..
Hodgins, of Deadwood, was present
and gave an interesting talk on the
good of the order.
After the program was conclud-
ed the rest of the evening was de-
voted to social matters and the par
taking of light refreshments. The
occasion was a very pleasing one
throughout.