davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06

State Departments 10 Show Their Work
at Lincoln

Twenty-Five state departments, un.
der the leadership Of the state Board
Of Health, will cooperate In a great
exhibit OF the vital resources of the
state and the agencies which act for
the preservation of the public health
at the Fourth Nebraska Conservation
Congress at Lincoln. February 10Th TO
2lst. The University Temple will be
filed with partmental exhibits, II.
lustrated lectures and graphic charts
demonstrating why Nebraska takes
high rank as a permanent health re.
sort where the productive power of q
highly intelligent people is wisely con.
served.
This exhibit will be original and
unique, furnishing Que OF the auxiliary
attractions OF what is expected TO be
the greatest conservation congress ever
held In this country. Eminent speak
ers will be present from every corner
Of the United States, attracted by the
novel plans made for the exploitation
of the phy and human resources
OF Nebraska. The Veterinary Depart.
ment will show hog cholera, tuber.
culOsis and other exhibits Of vital in.
terest to the farmer: the Geological
Survey will exploit the mineral
resources of the state which have been
hitherto u sealed book to all except
the experts; the Conservation aud Soil
Survey will show soil maps and out.
line the water resources of the state;
the Engineering Department will make
extensive exhibits Of road building
aud road materials which are to De
found In Nebraska; the Department OF
Rural Engineering will exhibit plans
for the farmstead and for typical
modern conveniences on the farm.
The State Engineers office will CO.
operate in explanation Of the water
power resources Of the state, irrigation,
drainage and bridge plans; the Food
aud Drug Department, Oil Inspector,
Medical College, Bacteriologist, De
partments Of Animal Husbandry, For. |
estry, Entomology, State Board oI
Agriculture, Church Survey, ETC., are
included in the list of exhibits with
various sectional meetings on these
subjects.
The Department Of Public Education
will Cooperate, showing the progre.
Of education with special reference u
rural schools; the Women's Depart.
ment will be specially provided for ami
draw u number Of the strongest speaL.
ers aud the Nebraska federation
Of Churches will have charge OF serie.
Of sectional meetings headed by such
speakers as Rev. NJ. Il. McNutt ef New
York aud "Uncle Henry" Wallace IoI
Des AiOines
Admission is free to all sessions OF
he congress aud exhibits. For further
Information address Department OF
Publicity, Conservation Commission,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06

One thing that makes living come
higher Is that population increase
faster than provision for sustaining
II. The amount Of land under cultia.
ton in this country increased only ten
per cent. In the ten years covered by
the last census, says Mr.. Durand, writ
ing In The Youths Companion. Al
the same time the number Of cOnsIm.
ers in the country increased twenty
per cent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06

Mr.. Durand, Director Of the Census.
writing In The Youths Companion,
beings out the interesting fact that
while our country population is still
in excess OF our city population, there
is more Of our working, producing pop.
ulation in the cities--that Is, moi
people between twenty. five and fifty.
flve years Of Sge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-06

DR.. Warrick, The Specialist, will
meet eye, ear, nose and throat patients
aud those needing glasses fitted at DR..
Damerell's Office In Red Cloud, Tues.
day, Feb. nth. adv
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Depth OF Ignorance.

Honest confession is good for the
soul
SO runs the axiom-true. | guess;
And now, in this most penitent role
My awful ignorance I'll confess.
First | will own. to my lasting shame
do not know what spark plugs
name
There! | feel better since that is out /;
Perhaps some other poor wretch
twill cheer
There is some other. | have no doubt
But in my next I'm alone, fear,
In fancy see all your Mortified looks
| haven't read Arnold Benefits
books.
Well, I shall be glad to remain un-
And hide such dullness as men
abhor:
My lack of knowledge will make you
do not know whit spark plugs
for,
And worse than that have no ex-
can't imagine what is "charmeuse. +"
cannot play auction bridge or rhum,
And naught know of bunkers or
tees;
When talk is of tennis, then 1 am
dumb;
Another offense-and, worse than
these
Did you ask this moment could not
say
What position does Ty Cobb play,
New York Globe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Pretty Morning Party.

A lovely morning party with the
early morning glow-pink-fo the
color scheme was given this morn
ing by Miss Ruth Sampliner, popular
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Sam
pliner at her home, SIS North Sew
enth street. Sweet peas lent frag-
rance and beauty to every room
wherein the young ladies enjoyed the
game five hundred" and the cool
ness of the morning hours took away
every chance for the slightest wealth
er discomfort. A Five hundred"
luncheon was served at noon and
through it the color note ran daintily
but unmistakably even to the flush
on the cheeks of the following happy
guests: Misses Dorothy Ottman, Vir-
ginia Wheeler, Mary and Ethel Has
kell, Betty Francis, Josephine Rich,
Lillian and Pauline Pearce. Ruby
Currie, Tressie Vollmer. and Mrs.
Stanley Miller and house guest Miss
Elizabeth Hart.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Beautiful Party Tonight.

Miss Ethel Blackwell entertains
this evening at beautiful sunflower
party in honor of her visiting cousin,
Miss Helen Giles, of Hutchinson,
kans. 1t will be beautiful affair,
and the decorations will all be in
sunflowers
The guest list is as follows: Misses
Gladys Adams, Nettie Bergman.
Madge Burgess, Ethel Burgess, Eliza
beth Miller. Margaret Cole, Eleanor
Cole. Mabel Kaup. Alice Chester,
Gladys Currie, Ruby Currie, Mary,
Bessie and Villa Dean, Carolyn Der
ryberry, Zoe Davis, Mary Gilbert, of
New York, Leila Gilcrest. Mabel
Hutchinson, Lucille Hunter. Blanche
Hunter, Vivian Hebert, Madge Her
ron. Josephine Knight, Eugena Kelly
Helga Langland, Alma Lumsden,
Grace Miller, Catherine Moore.
Gladys Merrill, Ruby Nichols, Ruth
Mckinney, Alice Marsh. Mabel Marsh
Louise Matthews. Rebekah Miller.
Dorothy Ottman, Marguerite Parsons
Laura Rhone, Lenore Steele and
Glynn and Irene Steele, Mabel Stone.
Benadah Sullivan. Myrtle Shadow.
Lillian and Winifred Sawyer, Alice
Smith, Ruth Clemens OF Ouray, Jose
phine Rich. Helen Smith. Alwilda and
Marie Thomas, Tress vollmer, Iren
and Leona Voils. Virginia Wheeler,
Miriam Lamb, Wesley Williams. Ha-
eel Van Buren,. Mrs. Penberthy. Mrs.
j. e. Billings, Mrs. Harry Kissinger,
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16

chapter of the book Will be studied
at each meeting. under the direction
of competent local leaders selected
from different churches.
A similar institute was held here
three years ago and was conducted
by Mrs. ID. b. Wells of Chicago; but
1t is recognized that Grand Junction
has Just as able women trained in
club and church work as can be
found anywhere and this institute
will be put into their hands. Those
who will conduct the series of stud
les are as follows: Mrs. G.. A. Warn
ing, Mrs Charles F. Setter, Mrs. j.
NJ. P. Martin, Mrs. f. f. Lytle, Mrs
Tufly and Miss Ida Wilcutt
Committees on publicity and ar
rangements were selected, the mem
bers of which will be announced la
ter The meetings will be held in
the Presbyterian bungalow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
nonhle birthday Celebration.

Yesterday afternoon at the pleas
ant home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith on Orchard mesa. Miss Edith
and Master Carl Smith were the hon
or guests at their own birthday party
The former Is eleven and the latter
nine years of age and Mrs. Smith in
vited In a number of their friends to
make merry at the anniversary which
remarkably enough. occurs on the
same day.
The festivities centered on the spa
cious lawn and many games were
played for the enjoyment of the
young guests. Refreshments were
served.
The guest list included: Misses
Becky Meserve, Annette Matthews,
Dorothy and Mildred Barber, Lola
and Anne Lane, Cornelia Sampliner,
Mabel Kaup. Winifred Allen. Ida
Scrivens. Virginia Vaughn. Hazel
Mace, Lucille Jones, Pearl Ridley,
Vivien Smith and Edith Smith and
Masters Joseph Sampliner Robert
Callow, Phelps Collins, Fritz Meserve
Richard Brown, Craig Johnson, John
Vaughn, Kenneth Miller. Ira DeLong,
Louis Bucklin, Edward Mccormick,
Verne Anderson and Richard Smith.
The prize in the guessing contest was
won by Annette Matthews and the
children had delightful afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
BERI- -BERI CAUSED BY DIET.
Associated Press.

~-1sSNtSNSA a ANE-os
Berlin, Germany, Aug. 16.--Dr.
Max Moszkowski of this city. who
has won distinction by his scientific
researches in New Guinea, succeeded
in giving himself an unmistakable
case OF beri-berl by living for 1888
days upon a diet consisting almost
exclusively OF hulled rice. He be-
lieves his experiments support the
theory formerly held by him. that
beri-beri is disease Induced by GER
tain foods and not due to an infec-
tion OF any kind from without, as has
been maintained by many investi-
gators.
DR.. Moszkowski, who in 1911 ad-
vanced his theory in an address be-
fore the Berlin Medical Society. re-
ported at the societys last meeting
the results of the experiment which
he has Just finished After a few
weeks of hulled rice diet the ner-
vous disturbances accompanying beri-
beri appeared. and the case was then
diagnosed as beri-beri by DR.. Schultz
ner, the noted authirity in this line
The typical dropsical affection of the
skin followed, with soreness of GER
tain groups OF muscles. stomaohic dis
turbances and eventually the typical
and dangerous irregularities OF the
heart action.
DR.. Moszkowski then treated him
self with injections of an extract pre-
rapidly and is now quite we'll. In-
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Stn,ldnris Snrnrised.

A number of local ladies of the
Methodist church went out to the A.
ID. Stoddart. Jr., home near Clifton
yesterday and surprised that we'll
known couple on their wedding an
niversary. Those in the party in
cluded Mesdames Randolph Ruth, c.
f. Setter, A. ID. Mckenzie, J. NJ.
Cameron, ID. w. Aupperle. H. w.
Daniel. J NJ. Kinard, George F. Klev-
er. Edwin Price. G. w. Stong. l.. w.
Burgess, r. L. Magill, G. w. Ridley,
c. S. Heskett. A. NJ. Cole, George II.
Marshall. Josephine Pearce and Il. NJ.
Allison.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16

social afternoon of unusual pleasure
Five hundred was the pastime chosen
and proved to be ample for the rath.
er warm afternoon. The guests en-.
joyed the perfume of myriads OF
sweet peas while they played. The
first prize was won by Mrs. Chas
Trobitz and the second by Mrs. c. A
Foster. with Mrs. Bert Ellis taking
the consolation prize.
A buffet luncheon-quite delicious
WIS served at five O'Clock. The
club guests were Mesdames Jarvis
Calhoun, Peters. Ellis. NJ. Dixie. Sny-
der and Connerty and Misses Helen
Lloyd, Leta Mooney and Edna Ben
ton, and the members present were
Mesdames Button. Breed. Foster
Trobitz, Roentgen. Erwin. Anderson
WATSON and Beye.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Missionary Workers Institute.

THE Kings Business" is the title
of new book on efficiency in mis-
sionary societies which will be stud
led this fall in a workers institute
under the auspices of the City Mis-
sionary Union. Such was the decis-
ion of an executive meeting of this
organization which was called yes
terday by the president, Mrs. j. NJ. P.
Martin. at the home of Mrs. E E
Lytlc.
The dates chosen for the institute
are six consecutive Friday after
moons beginning October 3. One
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16

pared from rice hulls. He recovered
tections of this extract also cured
pigeons and hens which had become
affected with beri-beri after a hulled
rice diet.
DR.. Moszkowski believes the hulled
rice contains poisonous substance
which is neutralized when the hulls
are also eaten. Furthermore, the
fact that the phosphorus content OF
rice lies entirely in the hull probably
is of Importance. He believes that
beri-beri has a distinct relationship
to scurvy and ricketts,.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
500 Party.

Miss Dorothy Ottman pleasantly
entertained few friends last evening
at five hundred. Music followed the
games and refreshments were served
late in the evening. The guests were:
Misses Marguerite Parsons, Genevieye
Stone. Lenore and Irene Steele. Re
bekah Miller, Virginia Wheeler.
Ruby Currle and Luicile Hunter and
Messrs. S. p. Nissen, Ray Slocomb,
Paul Bullock. George Parsons. Her
man Yorbeck, W. l.. Hooper. Ralph
Palmer, Dan Francis and Robert OFT
man.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
II. n. A. Lawn Social.

The Royal Neighbors, whose ac-
tivities in local social circles have
made the order extremely popular
this summer, will give a lawn social
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
T. +. Flucken, 1877 West avenue. Ice
cream and cake win be served and
all are invited.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Mrs. Calhoun Entertains.

Mrs. ]. W. Calhoun will be hostess
at a five o'clock dinner today in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Whitney of
Eldon, Iowa. The guests will in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Walker of
Atchee, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Wasson,
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Snyder and Mr..
and Mrs. T. J Peters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Dr.. Gustin B Stone
of
Chicago and Denver
has opened
MODERN DENTAL OFFICES
in the
FAIR BUILDING

Rooms 212 to 215 Office tele-
| phone. Hickory 161, residence, Hick-
Dry 1862. Hours a. m. to q. II.
sundays and evenings by appoint
ment. All examinations free. II
you wish to see dental office that is
strictly modern and up-to-date, call
on DR.. Stone. He will take pleasure
In explaining the many appliances
and the latest improved methods for
treating Pyorrhea Cor loose teeth).
de also has the latest appliances for
Palnless Dentistry. 1t is wonderful
little machine. as 1t enables him to
extract. fill and remove live nerves
without the least inconvenience to
the patient. In fact all dental oper-
ations are absolutely painless.
In order to get his work be-
fore the people h. will make one
OF the greatest reductions ever
made in the dental line in Grand
Junction.
Full set of upper or lower
teeth $500 and up, according
to material used.
Gold Crowns, 22 karat,
80 gage gold--------$5.OO
Bridge work per tooth--$5.OO
All Porcelain Crowns---$5.OO
Gold Filings from $500 up;
according to size.
Silver filings, soc to $1.OO;
according to size.
Platinum Filings, 81 to 81;
according to size.
Gold and Platinum, So 70 50;
according to size.
Enamel Filings $500
Enamel Crowns $1,000
Rc-enameling - $1O.OO
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Dinner Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. D. Williams, Mrs. Lough
bridge, Misses Lena Wheeler and Ma
bel Kaup and Willis Gullette were
guests at an informal dinner party
given yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Schwenker
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
EIchingcrs Entertain.

The Eichinger home on First
Fruit Ridge was the scene of IA pretty
party last evening. The guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Eichinger we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sterling of
Washington, d. c., Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
land Pemberthy. A four course din
nor WINS seryed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Kings Are Surprised.

A farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j.
King OF Appleton was carried out
last "Wednesday when a number of
their friends called on them unez-
pectedly. Games and refreshments
made the evening a merry one.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Mister Wiley Entertains.

Fve-year-old Thomas Wiley enter.
tained party OF his friends yester-
day afternoon at the home of his
mother, Mrs. C. d. Riley at 1122
South Fifth street. Games occupied
the attention of the youthful guests
for the afternoon after which delight
full refreshments were served.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Associated Press.

Berlin. Germany. Aug. l6.-That
the emperor and his guests on the
Hohenzollern during the yearly cruis-
es of his majesty to Norwegian wat
ers, were in the habit of abandoning
themselves to a spirit of boyish fun,
Is evident from some extracts from
the dairy of the late Baron Won Kid
erlen-Waechter that are now being
printed
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Mrs. Davis Hostess.

Mrs. Frank r. Davis is entertain
ing at bridge this afternoon in honor
of her sister-in-law. Miss Nell Davis.
who is her house guest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
AM Fnit Clnh Entertnined.

The Au Fait club members found
Mrs. ]. b. Brewster of 243 Ute ave-
nue., awaiting their coming yesterday
afternoon with house prettily trim
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Card Party Next Tuesdny.

Mrs. f. Romeyn billiard, Miss Beu
lah Van Buren and Miss Hazel Var
Buren have issued invitations for ar
"at home" for Tuesday afternoon Of
next week, August 10. at 2:30 O'Clock
at the Van Buren home, ll6l Eas
Main street. Five hundred will b,
the entertainment of the afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16

The Grand Junction Bano boys
will give another of their big dances
at the Auditorium Monday night. The
music. as usual will be first class.
Don't fail to attend. S-l5-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
g g eessses 8 8 8 8 500 g ss

g During the absence of Mrs. {
g A. G. Fidel, our society editor. &
s on her vacation fer the next 6
&, two weeks. friends are asked 6
3 to phone all items into the SEN .
3 tinel office, Junction 50-in- &
g stead of to Mrs. Fidel's resi- &
= dence. 6
g g 6, {, g c, g 9 p @ q g 8 g g 8 6
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Rtj,lpa Party

Dr. and Mrs. r. b. Harrington we're
hosts to a small party of friends last
evening who enjoyed themselves at
two tables of bridge. The affair was
in honor of Miss Theresa Sheehan,
sister of Mrs. Harrington.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16

The Grand Junction Band boys
VIII give another of their big dances
at the Auditorium Monday night The
music. as usual will be first class.
Don't fail to attend S-l5-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16

Ethel Delaplain. Gertrude Burnett,
Helen Conway of Delta, Helen Giles,
Patsy and Selma Lamb.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16

Sentinel Want advertising ia the
solution OF many problems ueans
OF meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Carpenter Here.

G.. b. Carpenter, Rio Grande in
spector of transportation is an arriv-
al in the city from Denver.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20
lOCAl news

Wanted I tIsde, horse for automobile,
mnst Be in good condition. r. o. Box
"a. city.-adv. 3-l3-3p
q sale. four passenter, Model "a
Buick auto. In sood running order. n.
sqajreSofsH ID. 4. Nichols, at Nichols e
Miller sarase.-adv. .s. l2-i3tl
lliss Marion Smith left for Manning
On Friday 70 spend the school vacation
with eF payelts.
n. F. Mas and f. w. Traumen were
up from Hebron lon1 friday. They stated
'tiiat;t the IaiI6efa have their wi6tk well
alone and are looking forward to q
4ood season ia l914: q
N. Davis Of Oakdale came Id with
4-horse load % wheat late Thursday
evening. he was TOO late to sell on the
.7zcssmarfiet and had to take . cent less
Friday. Mlssi 3Alyne Davis, who has
bseas attending school In Disckinson,
accompanied her father home. Miss
Mabel Gould. also q student IN the locsl
schools, returned with thenlsto Oakdale
@ spend the two weeks vacation.
a. these fotlnsSaire being closed FIJI
day noon. thsl.Soliits ID sending ont foz
mare jurymen. thereeular panel being
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20
COUNTY MUaDER
PAlAnUnk IS IN JAll

Judge w. c. Crawford runs Into
another murder trial at Medora on Jan.
naly 9th. whom a jury term for Bill
.lines county will Be convened.
Nick Palahunk is the man now IN
jail! charged with killing Donald
tieaton with a 25.20 rifle on Dscembsr
10th.
Nick Palahunk has retained j. I.
Murtha Of Dickinson to defend him.
The PRELIMINARY examination was held
At Medora the first Of the week and dc.
PENDANT was held without bail.
]. X. Swihart, states attorney Id.
6fllinas county, conducted the exami+
nation. He win be assisted at the TRIAL
BY W. F. Bnrnettro this city.
Donald Heaton .was Is years Of are;
and came ont from Virginia City. Iowa.:
9 short time aao to visit his aunt. Mrs.s
Maude Hamilton, and her son. Rex, q
youth.of about II years. The iamilys
resides some 2S miles northwest Of Relss!
field and q half mile from the Pa
llahunk farm. The boys, were trapping
and the day before the, shooting had
some trouble with Palahunk aud from.
reports were very saucy, grabbing hold,
d him and using q club on him. They
had hid his traps to pay him OF fori
hiding the Hamilton traps last season..
Il is claimed. On the 10th the young
men took q shot at Palahunk with q!
s.22-rife. The man went to his house
then and took down his rifle. He came
out and fred one shot. The boys were
down in the draw. According to. the:
Hamilton hoy they started to run when
Palahunk came out Of the house with
the gun. Rex says that he wal hfdins
when the shot ives fred. The bullet
passed through Donald.s body Just
above the hips and was found In hts
right arm..S
Nick Palahunk is the son of Geo r.
Palahunk and has been in this country.
eight years. working four years for the.
railroad company. He saved money
enoueh IN. this time to get his father
out from the Old Country. He is "a
years Of age. has a wife and two chill
|dren. He says that he only intended
70 scare the boys. There is quite a set
Element Of Palahunks near Gofham and
go far as known they have been peace
able people. The man in jail is said
IN have had M tno,,h1o with INV ~ hjs'
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20

Fisher. v. c. : Albert Koesle, ". a.. j.
Krick. e. b.. C. C. Hill. clerk; Barney
Helsper, escort ,T.e p. Heisler. watch
man VIM. Thompson. sentry, Or. r. W.
'Fdrman, physician j. r. ~Baggenstoss,
manager l years F. f. label, manager
2years. The installation will be held
in the Woodman hall January 21st,
1914. in the evening.
The pupils of the public school are
Going to give q Xmas entertainment
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Williams were
down IRON Beach Sunday and spent the
day visiting with friends.
Mrs. C. s. Bowsen left Tues day for
New Salem. where she will visit with
her mother until. Saturday.
MI. and MS Neil Lee and baby were
in from Marhall Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Rieter and children
returned home from Dickinson Saturday.
where they visited with relatives the
past week.
Miss Rosa Derschan of Frombery.
Mont, is visiting at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. Casper Schusmann.
Thomas, Brown left last Wednesday
foE-a visit with friends at Mandan and
Bismarck.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20
Chinese Colony In Paris.

Chinese Colony In Paris. ~ II
Paris now has a Chinese settlement;
which IL both law abidingss.5and pie.
furesque. The first. families arrived
9 year ago, and now one hotel shelters
dfty-three Chinese in five rooms. The
men are mostly engaged In making
toys, which the women and children
sell throughout the city.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20
Two loesea.

g. w I0S0oOs - Z rrs,...
The Host showing family portraits.
proudly)-Portrait Of my great-uncle-s
lost an arm at Waterloo. The Youth
hopelessly bored)-Beastly place, Wa
terloo; lost my golf clubs there last
week.-London Sketch.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20
p & 6 S s
lMvahrdst.,

about exhausted. L was expected. how.
eve. that the Hill Jury would be 90
cured ~ the middle Of the afternoon.
Geo. r. Jones. tho silver tonsued orator
from "a Moure, 10 assisting the state
with the. prosecution.
Five room. house for rent. S. S.
Sutherland.-adv. 1p
The retiring officers Of the Eastern
Star andsthe committees served q fine
banquet in the Masonic Temple on
Thursday evening. After the installa-
tion an interesting program was given.
Unrsquitsd Genius.
The world has never learned the
name Of the genius who conceived the
idea of spreading butter upon his
bread. a combination Of food elements
more palatable, more wholesome ana
more universally popular thar any
that the combined wisdom Of all the
professors who have ever lived has
beeA able to devise.