davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
Painless.

Robert, 5 years old. had always con
sidered it great blessing that his
father was Il dentist. for there were no
end OF interesting and mysterious in
struments and things to look at and
wonder what they were for. But, only
the other day. he saw-or thought he
saw-ap opportunity to put at least one
Of them to most pleasing nse.
Robert had done something for which
his father deemed Il good switching
necessary; and forthwith took him into
the woodshed, hearing with him also
the switch which he always kept on
the nail behind the door.
." Now, sir, " commanded the father
,ternly. '.strip of that coat
"Pu-pupul-lease. papa, begged the
youngster, '.ean t You give me gas
first New Haven Register.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
PERSONAL.

George F. Knight has returned from
Il visit Of 10 days in Boston.
Mrs. \. p, Carpenter went this morn
ing To Boston for a few weeks visit.
Walter Sturges is having a few days >
vacation, which he is spending deer
hunting
Mrs. John +. Tasker will go to
Springfield, Mass, tomorrow TO stay a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paine of Bird
port are guests of DR.. and Mrs. f. q.
pettce at the Colonial.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas w. Owens re-
turned yesterday from Boston. where
they had been two weeks.
Henry White and George Tey of Or
ange, Mass, spent Sunday and Mon
day in town with friends
Arthur l.. Maynard left this morn.
ing for Burlington on business. II,
will be away all the week.
David Colt Of Haverhill, Mass, is
visiting in the home OF his uncle
Charles II. Colt, on Frost street.
+. A. Wentworth sailed from New
York this morning on the Clyde line
steamer LenaPe FOR Jacksonville. Fla
Mrs. 0. G. Brown will 90 tomorrow
to Rumford, K. l., to spend Thanks
giving with her daughter. Mrs. +. W
| Hall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
viii Burn Dirty School Books.

The belief has been held by unscien-
tifc parents that soiled school books
used by successive generations as long
as the print can be seen are the equal
of any public drinking cup as a germ
carrier; and that searching medical eX-
aminations of pupils for evidences of
germ guilt acquired at home are apt to
be nullifed by the books supplied to
those same pupils by the school. Phil
adelphia has taken the same view of
the matter. and the board o. education
has ruled out much-handled text books
ny advice OF the health authorities.
Books concerning which any doubt can
exist are to he burned forthwith. 1t is
estimated that this precautionary meas
ure will cost the city 100000 II year.
The Christian Herald
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs John Wood is i'll in her home
and confined to the bed.
Mrs. Alice Richmond, who has been
i'll with pneumonia, was able to sit up
a little Yesterday.
Mrs Anthony Johnson of Brooklyn
was admitted to the Melrose hospital
Yesterday to receive medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Brigham of
Norwich came Yesterday TO spend the
day and night with Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
nev Bellows.
Bert S. Miller, who was injured by
ing much pain in his shoulder. His
collar bone was fractured.
Misr Clara Warren, who is i'll in the
Memorial hospital, following an opera
tion for appendicitis, was able to sit up
Yesterday afternoon for the first time.
The ninth grade gave a social to the
present eighth grade and the ninth
grade of last year at the Academy Fri
day evening. Games were played and
punch and cookies were served.
The Woman 5 association of the Con
gregational church will hold an all-dav
meeting in the ladies parlor Thursday
Nov. 10. The missionary barrel will
be packed and other work done. A
picnic dinner will be served at noon
All are invited.
Miss Maudie L. Stone of Brooklyn
who was in town to attend the goth
birthday anniversary of her grand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
HALIFAX.

Rev w r. Tinker has been appointed
guardian of Mrs. Laura Wilson and son,
Warren.
Miss Esther Collins closed successful
term of school in the Whitneyville dis
trict Last week Wednesday.
Rev w. r. Tinker and Charles Thurber
have been appointed school directors in
place of f. y. Worden and f. J. Cronan.
Mr., and Mrs Fred joyce of Boston
have come to spend the winter with Nh.
and Mrs. Harry Learnard at Wapita
lodge.
Among the successful deer hunters OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. Nov. -, daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Corliss ". Bashaw.
In Brattlehoro, Nov. III, daughter
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Victor st. Peter Of
Fort Dummer Heights.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17

\ Boston ChinHmau is said to have
made 100000 out OF chop suey. We
don t see why there shouldn t he mon
ev in chop suey; there : almost every
thing elsc.-Bridgeport Telegram.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
The Returned Tourist.

What were the most beautiful
things you saw in Europe 20
y ham sandwich and Il steamboat
ticket. Washington Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
w and Double U.

''SpelI your name,' said the court
clerk sharply
The witness began: 30, double T, l.
double L, L, double |, double
Wait.' ordered the clerk; ''beein
again!
The witness repeated: 90, double T,
|, double L, +, double l., double [,
double %
= Your honor, roared the clerk, Il
beg that this man be committed for
contempt of court! "
What is your Nance asked the
judge.
"'My name, your honor, is OttiweH
Wood, and l spell it O, double r, /,
double L, E, double L, double L, double
0 d. Ladies Home Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17

this town are Ernest Fairbanks. John
FaInum Leslie Worden, Otls Amidon
and John kosiinsky
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Nov is. Ms Louise
M. (Prouty) Witt. 81, widow OF Wif
liam H. Witt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17

Russia has officially stated its rail
way mileage at 43,78S miles, in addi-
tion TO which there are 2,430 miles.
in Finland and 1913 in Eastern China.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17

Palestine, this year, export nearly
Co., 900 pounds of almonfs /
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17

xTiekets for the Lotus male quartet
entertainment Thursday evening in the
Baptist church are in the hands of
solicitors. They may also be secured
at Root 5 pharmacy and Stockwell :
store in West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17

The 18th annual Thanksgiving food
sale will be held in the Congregations
al chapel on Tuesday, Nov ~, from
noon until 6 clock. Food OF all
kinds, preserves, pickles, iellies and
candy will be on sale. ADV. 22I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-17
HOW EMlDEN LOST
HER LAST BATTLE
Eyewitness Describes Raid and
Final Fight.
SURPRISED BY THE SYDNEY.

Left Landing Party of Forty three Men,
Who Escaped In Schooner While Two
Ships Fought-Germans Blew Up
Wireless Station, but Were Courteous
to Operators.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-08

mission of the fact as evidence
on the ground that the dogs
could not be cross-examined. 1t is
not clear whether the Judge sustained
the objection, but he did point out the
sharp limitations Of such testimony.
which should not. he thought, be used
for "probative purposes" The real
function of the bloodhound was to
hunt down known or suspected GRIM
inals. The fact that it led the police
authorities to any particular individ.
ual must be used as testimony against
that individual only with the greatest
caution, and only in the light of lex
pert evidence of the best descriptions"
as to just what weight should be
given to the action Of the dogs in
the circumstances involved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-08
TO BE TAKEN WITH CAUTION
Sharp Limitations 40 to the Value Of
the Testimony Of Dumb Animals
In Cases Of Crime.

It is a nice question how much
weight should be given to the testi-
mony Of animals in criminal cases.
Brute instincts, and habits. and psy-
chology are involved in such q way
that expert testimony regarding the
Interpretation of these phenomena,
appearing in any particular case, Is
very desirable If not essential. In a
recent murder trial in India where
bloodhounds were shown q cap and
turban in the murdered woman's room,
and then ran straight to the house
of the accused, the counsel for
the defense objected to the ad.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-08

on to get them to an orphan asylum.
I put on that bandage to hide my
broken ear, for feared Starkey might
try to find me. Oh, how strange
things have turned QUIT"
They turned out grandly for the
Burts, for the real Robert was taken
by his father to Mr.. Mills and Starkey
exposed and a reconciliation took
place.
And, amid their new fortune, the
Burts invited the strange lad and his
little sisters to make their permanent
home in their happy midst.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-08
.ikakkatKeaasaxtaasssiasssk
TWO BROKEN EARS
By GEORGE ELMER COBB.

Copyright. 1914. by w. G. Chapman)
poor. He had little ten-acre farm
and a comfortable house on it, but it
was not entirely paid for. Five chill
dren, the oldest one fourteen years
of age, boy, Robert, pretty we'll kept
his nose to the grindstone.
With a CHEEKY industrious wife and
these five rollicking loving branches,
Rufus could not be unhappy long at
O time. Once in a while Meta, tho
mother, lamented that they could not
get the burden of debt off their shout.
ders and enough ahead to give the
children a good education. And she
used to say:
why don't Uncle Zed give up his
stony-heartedness with all he's got.
and help US a little over the hard
places!"
But Uncle Zed Mills, fifty miles
away, had long since ceased recognize
ing his relatives, not even allowing
them to visit him. There had been a
family feud. Poor Meta was in no
way to blame for it, but after gen.
eral row far in the past, Uncle Zed
had closed heart and doors to every
living relative he had in the world,
saying he intended to leave his for
tune to charity.
They had heard Of the miserly old
recluse living in lonely house all
by himself Near by was the hut Of
q man named Eli Starkey. This per.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-08

had tried to break in on his solitude
only to be driven away by the fierce
visaged, implacable Starkey.
Poorer than ever" announced Ru
fus one morning. coming in from the
barn. ut looks as If misfortune has
singled us out particularly"
What is it, dear?" inquired his
wife in her gently anxious way.
Horse and wagon gone-stolen!
replied Rufus. We'll, l suppose all
can do is to try and get trace of the
rig"
Rufus started out. There were
guiding hoof marks and wheel tracks
across a field and then along an OBJ
scure and unfreQuented road. Rufus
had gone about five miles when he
started up with new energy.
why, there's the rig" he exclaimed
joyfully.
Sure enough. faced in the direction
from which he was approaching was
old Dobbin. The animal stood by the
side of the road unhitched from the
vehicle. The wagon itself was stuck
in great muddy rut. A boy about
the age Of Robert was trying to pry
an imprisoned wheel free with q
fence rail.
Rufus viewed the lad curiously as
he approached. He was a ragged but
bright-faced youngster The way he
toiled and perspired at his task rather
pleased Rufus. 1t showed that he
was not afraid of work. The lad
looked up and suspended his labor as
Rufus came up to him.
Say, mister" he spoke out, won't
you give me lift here?"
well, you're a cool one," ejaculat.
ed Rufus. do you happen to know
who amp"
Il don't" answered the boy.
Il happen to be tho owner of that
rig"
"O-oh!" observed the lad looking
embarrassed and troubled. He hung
his head and dug the gaping toe of
his poor shoe into the earth. Then
he looked up bravely.
Mister" he said, I'm sorry and
I'm glad, both. I was on my way to
take the rig back to you and l had
to face you anyhow, SO why not now.
Maybe you wouldn't feel hard against
me if you knew why I borrowed the
rig"
Borrowed is good, rather" quizzi.
cally suggested Rufus.
I'm going to pay you for the use
Of the horse and wagon" said the boy
quickly and earnestly. For the dam.
age I've done to it, too. Not in mon.
ey, for haven't any, but in work
Yes sir, I'll make it up to you, sure:
What was you doing with 1t any.
way?" inquired Rufus, but the boy
shook his head obstinately.
II mustn't TELL" he insisted. mo
harm, mister, you can count on that
When I'm all square with you may
be I'll tell you, but all l want you
to think of just now, is how can
work out my debt to you"
Rufus studied the lad curiously. He
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-08
DON'T FORGET BEAUTY,
Loss Of Slumber Probably
Woman's Looks More Than
Other One Thing.

Lack of sleep affects a Y,
looks at once. Woman Is sr'
to require eight hours sleep.
Sound sleep can only be hat.
room where the ventilation is /
that is, where there is a ste.5
rent Of constantly changing fy.
Have a comfortable bed.
sleep propped up with pillows. !
fiat as possible with a small \
or none at all, under the head
sleep with the mouth open.
There is no excuse for a sallpr
plexion. Exercise and diet are /,
things that will cure it.
Eat only the simplest of to,.
fried meats or sweets, no
plenty Of vegetables, and W.
much as you can in the open al.
Five excellent rules Of heal.
beauty are to eat enough, but 1,
much, drink only water, walk :
three miles a day, sleep eight
and SANDER never.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-08

that his name was Barton Hale. He
supposed the bandage covering one
ear and the side of his face was oc-
casiOned by a toothache and did not
press him with inquiries.
They got the wagon out of the rut
and started for home.
you go into the Kitchen" advised
Rufus when they reached the little
farm, land get a meal. You look as
if you needed it."
Eyes, sir. d." replied his guest,
humbly and gratefully. He acted like
a new being after hearty lunch pre-
pared by motherly, smiling Mrs. Burt.
Rufus put him at chopping wood
and he did it with will. Then there
was q field Of hay to rake up. The
lad seemed actually to enjoy the task.
Rufus was telling him how his wife
had fixed up a cot for him in the at
tic and limited at hiring him perma-
nently, when Robert dashed by ON
his way from school,
why, what's the natter" inquired
Rufus, as he noticed the lad staring
open-eyed after Robert.
rs that your boy?" asked his com.
panion in a strangely quivering tone.
That's right" was the prompt re-
ply.
Half Of one of his ears is gone.
isn't it,"
"Yes-had it frozen when he was
little kid
"See here"
To the amazement of Rufus the lad
removed the bandage about his head.
There was the perfect prototype of
Roberts distinguishing mark-half
an ear.
"Why-why, what does this mean?"
demanded the bewildered Rufus.
Il didn't know myself till just this
moment" replied the lad. you called
that boy Robert. It gave me a clew.
Listen, SIR
Then the lad told strange, strange
story. Two years previously he had
lost his father and mother. He was
stranded on the world with two little
sisters. The careless fling of a
scythe had severed his ear. That &C.
counted for the Disagreement.
He happened to wander with the
little ones near the home Of Eli Star
key. That individual Immediately took
a peculiar interest in him. He offered
to give him home and the little ones
as we'll. Starkey took the lad to see
blind deaf old Zed Mills. The latter
felt over his head and located the
broken ear. That seemed to identify
some one to him. Before the family
quarrel the old man had taken q great
fancy to Robert Undoubtedly he had
asked Starkey to bring Robert Burt
to him. Starkey had substituted the
other lad, in order that the money
Mills regularly gave might not slip
through his fingers.
II knew there was a mystery, may.
be fraud" explained the boy. BE.
sides, Starkey began to abuse the lit.
tie ones. So ran away. They gave
out on the haunt and l used your wag-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-08
STRANGE Contortlons.

Strange CoNtortIon8.
rs that woman over there having a
fit?"
mo. Her arms are full of bundles
and she's trying to see what time it is
by her wrist watch"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-08
A Skeptlc,

DO you believe in telepathy?"
mot fully" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax.
III it could be practically demon.
strated there would have been q com.
pany formed to promote 1t long ago."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-08

son the hermit hired to attend to his
daily wants. He had filled that func-
ton for ten years. The last the Burts
heard of their relative, he was blind
and deaf. Several Of his relatives
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-28
Moorhead Department
MOORHEAD HIGH
SCHOOL CLASS
SUPERINTENDENT EDWARDS TO
PRESENT FoRTY.sEVEN SEM
oRs FOR GRADUATION ToMoR-
ROW NIGHT, LARGEST CLASS IN.
HISTORY OF school,.

The finest body Of young men and
women, forty-seven of them, will be
banked on the stage of the auditorium
at h state normal school, tomorrow
evening, n the ensemble will repre-
sent h class Of 1914 from the Moor
head high school, presented by the
faculty for graduation and to receive
their diplomas at the hands of O.. J.
Hagen, M. D., president Of the board of
education. Superintendent Edwards
says that the records of the city pub
lie schools show that this is the larg-
est class ever presented and in many
respects the most prominent one.
The commencement address will be
delivered by a distinguished divine
from Minneapolis, Rev. Marion D.
Shutter, D. D, who will speak on The
Place and Power of the Individual. The
personnel Of the class of 1914 is as
follows:
Marie Sandness, Oscar Blegen, Ben
jamin Strand, Arthur Flaten, Floyd
Judkin, Archibald Loudon, G.. Melvin
Whitney, Ruth T. Anderson, Claude
Gosslee, Myrtle G.. Norby, Rudolph
OVERLY, Dorothy L. Baker, Alice B.
Paulsrud,. Clarence Jesten, Nellie HUT,
Melvin G. Olson, Laura Filseth, Ethel
V. Westerson, Ruth M. Casey, Ruth
NAOi4oOAhJ ANSAy1 LIZ 11oLI1llS ILL.,, rIdu-
ces Rohrenbach. M. Emmett Sharp,
Bergliot Caspary, Edward A. Ander-
son, Clara A. Fay, Gertrude Flaten,
Gilbert w. F1aten, Olive G. Logan,
Lydia Anderson. Edgar E. Wright,
Edith M. Torson, Rudolph Bergland,
Rudolph ~F'rigstad, Margaret Huntoon,
Pauline M. Render, Julietta Simon
itsch, Paul j. Peterson, Robert r.
Lewis, Gladys L. Larson, Martin E.. H.
Murie, Joseph Sandie, Jalmer Gletne,
Helen M. Adams, Alexander M. Mem
EEK, jr., Florence c. Beck. Milton
Sweningsen.
The program of the exercises will
include several musical numbers. ar
ranged by Miss Chesterman, super
visor Of music. Miss Margaret Hun
toon will contribute two solos, Open
Secret and Happy Morn, there will be
a number by the Glee club and n by
a double quartet.
Eighth Grade Exercises.
The graduation exercises for the
eighth grade Of the public schools will
be held. Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the assembly room Of the high
school. Parents and friends cordially
invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-28
Duluth Flax
Evening Grain Letter.

Minneapolis, May 28.-Wheat: The
wheat market closed strong tonight,
with the exception Of one report from
where black rust is said to
exist, reports were generally very good,
The ChlcaS omarket was much strong
er than Minneapolis. There was heavy
selling Of our July wheat in the nature
OF closing ur of old spreads. This In
a measure accounted for the weakness
here and h strength in Chicago. 1t
is our observation that this will CON
tinue and We look for the difference
between Minneapolis July and Chica-
go to narrow; also the difference be-
tween Minneapolis July and Minneap-
oils September. Foreign markets were
very firm; undoubtedly there will be
an early movement OF new wheat.
Nevertheless. with outside trade so
light, it is hard to see how a sustained
advance can be brought about.
Corn-Is subject almost entirely to
news received over night fro mthe Ar
g%entine. We expect, however, that this
factor will not cut so much figure from
now on and believe that the strength
of our own domestic situation will pre-
vail. Without seeing any big move
ment, we feel friendly to the long id
OF corn and suggest purchases on the
declines.
Oats-The same is true of oats, They
have not made a very good start. but
the situation is somewhat relieved by
rain. last night and predictions of more.
Nevertheless, the crop is far from har-
vest and on the breaks we believe mr..
chases hould be made.
~ Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-28
CONCORDIA
1914 SENIORS
FACULTY OF LUTHERAN SCHOOL
WILL PRESENT CLASS OF THIR-
TY-THREE TO GRADUATE IN
THE SEVERAL COURSES, FRI
DAY MORNING, JUNE 5.

Thirty-three seniors will be gradu-
ated from the six departments of Con-
cordia Lutheran college. Friday
morning, June S, ana they will receive
their diplomas amid appropriate and
prominent ceremonies, and at the
hands of President Aasgaard. The ad-
dress will be delivered by Judge
GrSndeland of Warren. Music will be
Fryslie and Joseph Sandie. The com
mencement dinner and the meeting OF
the alumni association of the institu-
tioI will follow. @~-
The class sermon will be preached
by Rev. Martin Anderson, pastor, al
Trinity Lutheran church, Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock to which friends
and the public are cordially invited
to attend. The graduates in the sew
eral courses are as follows:
Classical Courses-Martha Brennun
William Krogh, Elmer Lee, Konrad
Lee, Rudolf Lavik, Ole Medchill
Peter Miller, Bonnie Mus, Ingeman
Satire, Lars Seierstad, Carl Velve.
Normal Course-Clara Gullickson,
Dihah Haug, Laura Monsoon, Karen
Thomson.
P%arochial Course-Cora Evenson
Lars Fremstad, Cora Haugen, Nora
Olson.
Academic Music Course - Crystal
Fryslie, Joseph Sandie.
Commercial Course-Sam copeland,
Sigvald Hagen. Elmer Knudson, Carl
J. Lokken, Ansel Sampson, Torfin
Strand, Bertha Torske, Ruth M,
White.
Shorthand Course - Monrad Sand
ness, Jeffry Sandness, Alice Tornell,
John S. Void.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-28

ty passed. The weddihg reception was
held at the home of Mrs. w. H. Kelsey,
on Fourth avenue, to which the men,
bers of the two families and a few
intimate friends were hidden. The
decorations were in pink and green
and the rooms were made very attrac-
tive with ferns and pink peonies. Re-
freshmepts We're served IN the dining
James Dinnte poured. Miss Ruth
TempIeton and Miss Lillian May Dow,
members Of the high school senior
class, assisted in serving. The out-of-
town guests in attendance at the we'd
ding were Mrs. e, c. Bates, of Mime
apolis, mother of the groom; Mr.. and
Mrs. e. L. Bates, of Forest River, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Reid, of Devils
Both young people are well known
and popular, the bride having grown
to womanhood here and is a graduate
of the Grand Forks high school. The
dent and attended the city schools,
Scores of friends will unite in extend
ing best wishes. Mr.. and Mrs. Bates
left last evening for Regina, Sask.,
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Bates will be connected
with the MacLean Fruit company.
In compliment to Miss Jennie Bog
lien, a bride of June, Mrs. o. c. ReIs
Of Second street. north, entertained a
small company of friends at a pleasant
affair last evening.
The clerks of the A. L. Moody store
INDUCED in a hiking party this morn
ing, starting at 5 o'clock and going ur
he river for a picnic breakfast, which
was very much enjoyed.
The Scandinavian ". C. r. u held
a very successful meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. e. o
Horwen, tbs Tenth street north. Re.
ports of the delegates who attended
the fifteenth district convention re.
Gently held at Armenia, were given, aft.
er which the hostess served a delicious
lunch. There was a large attendance
| at the meeting. -. u"