davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

"rm not 4 bit sorry the old
beasts dead, except for one
thing
And what is that?' | asked.
"lOu never say Eat and &c
now. wonder why you did II
at all ,"
Eat ecS irrelevant | re-
Joined smiling; "it ccS not yet
my turn -,
"Sorrv. Well, if he hadn t
died that night Betty would
have had a fortune. All right,
i'm begin at the beginning.
"Thc whole world wishes to
know your history | observed.
II was not a fortunate remark,
las far as my own impatlcnct
was concerned. Ny young trend
sprang up suddenly; danced
about 10 the extreme annoyance
of my nerves, and sat down
AGAIN without vouchSaln& any
explanation of these remarkable
antics. -, -,
"What hast thou, now?' J
demanded with admirable pa
tiencc. "VoyonS, mon en-
An idea I'm out OF breath.
But it's some idea. Look here
I'm going to disappear.
"Sapristi' | find that quite
likely, hut not, hope, imnlE-
diattly into the sea Your captrN
would lead one IS suppose
mo. no. eventually | mean.
Thcrc'll he no more Stephen
Trt&tnna.
"rhat also | find Vt an en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

gcStcd that it might he we'll to
make excursions in the dinghy
and ny motor-omnibuScS TO
neighhoring villages on the
coast.
ave must avoid the appear,
ancc of cvil,' he, or as | would
rather now call him, she,
Solemnly informed me. 1--WE
must seek, rather than Shun, our
felloWmcn.
The harc-Icgged, bare-armed
Peggy faced me, her skin
evenly, dclicately tanned, not
by nature, we'll understood
Teggic'> clear, pale complexion
is not Of the sort that alters
but by the exercise of that con-
Summatc skill which invariably
marks his fresh aspects. Her
brown hair, plated and wind
blown, was brushed straight
back from the placid brow. Her
ewes, a little screwed up, gazcd
at me from under the flying line
of her dark brown eyebrows
that were formerly, when undl>-
;I of , s;,,,;Ior vir1iUhtDnSS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
rHE SOCIAL SPONSOR.

MANY seeking social position ta',
into the clutches Of professional
friend" lie has q speaking
ouain,ance With many men ana
women OF the SOCIAL world. ana
knows where to 50 in order 10 NIX
With the smart set, how 10 40
things in the best style. He dresses
we'll and is a glib talker.
The professional friend under
takes to pilot his clients about Tor
lot us say. the winter season IN New
York. No mention is made OF
money. but. OF course Inc c'shls
paw all the bills. while the protes-
sional friend lives on the fat OF the
land
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

marked to account for his hilar-
lily.
"How? But Miss WaIkoycr
was not russell? fail To under
stand
"Aftcr supper at the Gour-
NETS, in that internal Monuamc
before
"Bcforc3" encouraged him
"Bcforc it happened. On,
we'll, he said | made him think !!
was good to eat. PaboonS and
gorillas, the large ones do cal us
if they get the chance, don t
they? Anyhow, when he be-
gan to nibblc the band played. y
Tcggic had my sympathy
here, and | murmured: II saw
a good deal in my capacity as
parlormaid at Bahinc House; in
deed, | with QiIilCullI tSGdEEd
his propcnsitics myself
Did you, by Jovc? | say, |
wish you'd tell me. .
"SuppoSc We make a bargain,
my young friend, helm? Then
perhaps YOU will he sufficiently
entertained " 18th out going
ashore. You will recount to me
your histories, and | will match
them with my own. That suits
YOU? Bon! Proceed.
We had been lacking to catch
what remained of the breeze,
Now the sails Tapped idly; soon
thew would be moti0nlc<S.
Stretched at full length on deck,
my companion lay thinking. tie
did not find it easy to begin, It
appeared. At last he said, with
a ticrccncSS that octaSloned me-
TO Jump
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

ward, thought
AS always, | was compelled
to laugh at his aplomh, heartily
as | deprecated his absolute dis
regard of the actual position.
fNow, please, begin at the
beginning and tell me of your
boyhood," cntreatcd him; tell
me particularly Of all the CIR
cumStanccS that led to the
dcath"-l felt it would he lnde-
licate to call it murder-'ot
John Gorth; to the robbery of
the bank at funston; to the.
STEADY on! If | tell all that
for a start, nohody'll want the
next number. No, thanks; m
going to save il up for the very
end
Nothing could shake his re-
solution, so | settled myself to
listen pcrforcc to the story OF
Richard Jennings and MISS
Walkovcr, which will render
as faithfully as possible in leg
gic'S own words.
"YOu will remember the gar
den party at FroGnal? On that
occasion managed 10 get from
BSttv'S mother 4 letter of re-
COMMUNICATION to her brother
in-laW, Richard Jennings. |
never meant to stick to the
chcQuc for hundred pounds.
| asked for it out Of pure mis-
chief on account of her eX-
traoriinary mtanneSS in offer
ing one guinea Ii the Spanish
nohlrWom1n As payment TOR a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
CHARACTERS IN THE STORY

CHARACTERS IN THE STORY
DIR. WALTER JENNINGS. mid
dle-aged doctor IN straishttn"c
circumstances.
EILEEN. his young wife,
BETTY, their little daughter.
RICHARD JENNINGS, the doc
tors rich brother.
PAUL FERRA AND, famous
French detective. now telling the
story.
STEPHEN TREGENNA, called
Teggie by Betty. who adores him.
snd the Man Behind the Tinted
Glasses because in all of his dis
guises he wears big tinted spec
tacles. He is suspected OF the MUIR
der OF John Gorth, bank manager,
and Abel Rudd. detective who
disgutsed as a nurse. visited Ire
gonna when he boarded with DR..
jennings in the country and VINO
was found dead in Tregenna' S
room atterward. while Tregenna
had escaped In the nurses clothes.
In neither case has violence been
used and no weapon has been
found. He n once disguised as a
Spanish noblewoman at garden
party given by Eileen. Later
mysterious, specialized woman.
Miss Walkover, has gone TO Rich
ard Jennings as his housekeepsr
and has persuaded him to agree ID
change his will in favor OF his
niece Betty. And after an auto
mobile ride with this Miss Walk
over, Jennings has been found
dead. and Tregenna, found in the
neighborhood, has been appre-
hended for the crime. Haunted
by visions OF the past, especially
BY those OF Betty. Tregenna longs
for escape and when Ferrand. dis
guised as a priest. comes to visit
him in Jail. Tregeuna escapes IN
the priests clothes, leaving the
priest apparently knocked out on
the floor OF the cell. Later the
two men join each other at the
Cathay Hotel. where they meet
Donald Grandslam OF California
and his daughter Queenie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

tremc probability. Well, we'll,
proceed
"You said the whole world
wanted to know my history,
think - Ny friend was very
serious. "Wcll, | believe you re
right; and if that's really so I'll
I II You everything, and YOU can
edit it for serial publications.
| could scarcely contain my
clation. ! was at last to hear
the tale in its entirety; not such
tahricatiOnS as a resourcctuI
criminal might impose on the
detective who is chasing him,
but the truth, the truth, from the
hunted ones own lips!
"Why a Scrial?" ! demanded
with wcll-fciSncd calm.
"Its for Betty! Don't you
sec, they'll pay anything for a
good yarn? BY Jove! 1t might
get on to the films, too. Can
YOU see all the SusanS with then
Young men at the pitchers?"
OF a truth, began to com
prehcnd; but was not sure thai
Paul Ftrand, though dead
wished precisely to figure on tn;
cinema screens.
TcGgie burst out again with Z
vcritablc shout of triumph
I"Why, | might become a pop
ular hero like Raftles or Little
lord FauntlerOy, and the klt
could bag the proceeds. TeggIt
Shoes, YOU know, sir, and Teg
. gle Ties
"Tcggic Collars, even? Be
ware Of the collar, my drIend.
He was ready, be sure of that
"Oh, we'll, heroes of maya
zine stories are usually safe tt
the end Of the chapter. Teggl'
Suspenders might be a bit awk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
VIu.-Wherein Teggie Becomes Peggy,
and Narrates How Richard Jennings Died

r,
coffee and rolls, ana Icit N a
taNitlh shortly after cISh'
O'Clock.
1t disappointed me; II IIited
my immediate apprehension,
and yet did nothing to ease me
of that anxiety winch !, was "a, M
price OF ASSOCIATION win me op-
VlouSIy hght-heartGu ana IT.
responsible ie$Sle' t1"0 nc uCc.,
quite simply my >choolglrl
daughter, OIL on a yachting eN-
.ptdltlon, he could not Nave
shown a greater zeSt or 'nte"!'
himself into the part OF hoIlday-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
ANTS no use your grouslng
at me-" said Teggic.

at me-" said TegSle.
- His voice was detected,
but | saw in his eye what | took
TO he a CLINT of impenItence-
that impenitence of a school
hoy wrongfully rebuked, which
was so characteristic of him,
and | therefore continued my eff
forts to persuade him of the
gravity of his situation.
Eyes. | see all that, sir he
responded humbly, but can't
YOU see that in a way it was all
your fault?'
How my fault ;" cried, as
founded. Did | not give you
the strictcSt orders to mount
straight to my apartments? Ana
find YOU instead masquerade
ing
He made a gesture of despair.
Not masquerading. Can't
you understand, sir, that | was
the conte?"
"A veritable transformation,
ma foir'
II was the mouStachc," he
cried. Would anybody but an
Italian count or a waiter wear
a moustache like that, | ask
YOU? haven't the foSgiest
notion how to be a waiter,
but"
But, but, but!' | echoed.
"What other excuses, what
more follies?"
Cant you see, said TeSgle,
very low, that you're the only
living person I've ever been
really afraid of? You and the
kid in the cell-yes, and tn
first time saw her it made me
lump. Didn't feel as if | be-
ionged in the same world as
babies, somehow
So this andaciouS one was
afraid of me and of the little
child. Certainly, he had not ap-
reared to be afraid OF your Brit
ish courts of law. .,
There are some spirits, ii
would seem, that cannot he
tanned even by the fear Of death,
administered with all the pomP
and circumstances in the world,
or BY a drumhead court-martal,
and vet a little child might ter,
rify or lead them. Enough! |
wander.
Pleased with the effect of his
diversion, Teggie proceeded
rapidly: when once you were
on my side, what
What else matters? Pre-
ciseIy! You have disordered all
nv plans. had intended to
leave tonight; motor to the
coast and there Join my yacht.
What then for the GrandSlams
becomes of the Prince dc Blaguc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

was not of my doing. Ny rib
had crecked under his loathsomc
hug-lny collar-bone broke in
the fall.
Il came to my senses in a
wonderful room-chairs Of dull
purple morocco leather, small,
exquiSitely designed tables, a DIT
ferent tanagra figure on each,
standing beside bowl of glass
some sort of ancient Eastern
glass, perhaps-tinted like the
inside of a she'll; but why de-
scribe such treasures to their
owner? 1t is enough to say that
when these marvelS of taste
printed themselves as they did
on my brain | realized that |
must actually be at my destlna-
ton, the Cathay Hotel.
save for a waiter, | was
alone.
"That waiter had left you? !
employed your own subsequent
method with the warden. Gave
him a drink to fetch me a drink;
to stay at his supper, so to
speak, as long as possible. You
must have him back. You really
muStr
| promised to restore Fran
co.'s to his post, and my young
friend, appeased, said, chuck
ling; 1.-The doctor got the shock
! of his life, didn't he, when part
| of me came off in is and? |
look better as Peggy than | did
as Miss Walkover, don't you
think? Simmer. Well, that's
! all. Wonder if anyone'll take it:
Inn sure hope they will, for the
poor kids sake. Shall pull
YOU ashore IN tile 0lnSny!
| What? Unsafe, when you're
with me, sir? How the deuce
can it be unsafe -
Your contempt for the rest
of the world is unfortunately
not iustifed,' began reluctant
". did not like to disturb that
schooIboy-schoolgirl peace OF
mind.
What a good thing you nab
bed ME, instead of Scotland
vardm he said, with a genlality
all his own, "lt's quite the
thing in serial stories for a great
iprivate detective to score on
Scotland-yard. >
IF it were only Scotland
vard-alas. We shall still be en-
reggie if you are caught! Listen,
Young man, there is a certain
hunter of criminals who works
as | do, not for gain, but for the
astonishing, the supreme, inter
est of his task. Formerly a pro-
fcssor Of psychology at a Scot
fish university, afterwards IN
California, on retirement be de-
voted himself wholly
"Scotland-California," Teg-
gle repeated, very pale beneath
Ills brown and red. "Sir, you
YOU surely can't mean the
GrandslamS
| inclined my head. The pro:
fessor of whom ! speak came
over from America for what
other purpose know not; but
of one, alas, ! can speak with
miserable assurance. y"
He stared out TO sea, OF when
the profound stiffness Sccentu-
ated his melancholy, his aP-
palIed suspense. A whisper came
to me at last-a mere Suspicion
of a whisper-a breath over the
hush:
"What purpose
ITO attend each day the trial
of the Man Behind the Tinted
! Glasses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
REe MOST UNwELcoME GUEST.

An apiculturist Of "appinsr's;
duchess county. y. Y. received
medical treatment for injuries re-
roivcd when a bee few into his ear
and buried itself there recently
The bee lit on the mans ear when
no WAS working near n hive. IL en-
tered and stung him. AS he tried "a
oytract it the bee buried itself
dncner and continued 10 sting him.
The bee lodged so deep in the pas
sage Of the ear that the apiculturist
had to send for doctor who with
difficulty extracted II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
TIE POLITICAL BOSS.

What has become OF the political
boss
The political boss" replied sena-
tor Sorghum. reminds me OF
friend Of mine who is in the hospital.
He got careless about starting
something and managed TO get run
over hy his own machine"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

COW -, tl,t
I>torIa: DO you not SSC ,, ,a'"'
We arc Icrit?H'y, a. a. you ,,> 81 -, ''"F
F''! tAP'SS9 H. ~ III, S'"i
10 'Itc =, vi , ".itI,'% Hmn, ,tb i
te' "I %SN~" "''', ,r'''t n],,,['
ItSS '""'' ''' Ou''0'''"''
dnCe'
Just heaven, II lhey Hl"'-
tered!
Between Tc%Sic and me there
tlouted a vision OF snow, tln&ed
with rosy light; OF &old-tIeckeu
sunsets; OF dew-washed iIoWerS
Iof spring: ViolctS. | heard a
voice, low, delicious, OF a t'mpTG
i heard an assumed tWan$. |
am a man OF forty, cool, caIcu,
latin&, hardened ny an expert
knowledge of criminoIogy, yet
/ | confess to you that 1t 1t were
not for that so dlSconcertlnS
twang stood tor the hrSt time
! in my life in danger Of An
end to these tolIIcS!
And yet what would Lemaitre
|dc Finessc tini /, 10 with his
years, cmpticH OF the activities
7 of Paul Fernando Yes, the
GrandslamS matterei. How
much the father matteTed |
leave to your conjecture. One
doubted Whether it would be a
gain to enlighten Tcggie-to
lunSettle that ardent mind afreSh.
lis she a sailing boat? he
asked, already of on a fresh
tack; and | could see that he
had a leap OF the heart at that
thought.
OF what use is a sailing boat
in the event of pursuIt?' ! d.
imanded. Really, my young
friend"
shes a motor or steam boat,
with a captain and crew-one
'of the fastest atloat," he as
serted sadly. al know; they're
always like that, and | shall have
a run for your money, so to
speak, and then Well, N, Fer
rand, it's always your play
| detected in this speech the
germ of an idea; that fertile
brain was at work on, who
knows, perhaps a SOunder plan
than mine?
Come, mon ami" | said en-
couragingly, this is not your
notion, of sufficiently risky
escape, helm? The audaclty'
the audacity, always the auda-
city, heinz
II thought" he began a little
timidly, that if We could break
fast in the morning with th3
GraniSlams, and 60 on TO ChaT-
ing Cross; come back mere ~
another entrance-you.Ve got 4
Iprivate entrance, or course
4. l.. IL -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
PACKING PICTURES.

when packing pictures put corks
between them in the corners OF the
frames and they will not scratch
each other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
Zimmerman School Notes.


The girls Of the upper grades gave
party at the home of Gladys Magney
in honor of Letha Wilson, who is soon
to move away. Letha was presented
with material for dress as q token
Of regard from her teacher and school.
mates.
The Little Citizens league decided
to have a marshmallow toast Friday
March II, to celebrate St. Patrick's
day.
! Edible Jennison is back again after
attending country school for a few
weeks.
The fifth grade has new member
Aaron Mcdonald. We hope he will
like us as we'll as we expect to like
him!
: Anita Alferness of the first grade
left last week for the country. We
surely miss her cheerful laugh.
Those who had 100 in the monthly
tests were Gladys Magney, arithmetic;
Lyle Briggs, geography; Eileen Schu-
macher, spelling; Edward Herman
spelling; Eloise Ross, spelling.
We hear that Willie Cherveny is
seriously i'll. We are extremely sorry
for him and wish he could soon be
back in school.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16

ternoOn. ss55 81 & ~ sss2
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson called
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Thursday evening.
The social part Of the Farm
Women's club met at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chamberlain Saturday even
ing. The evening was spent in card
playing and dancing. A five-piece
orchestra rendered the music for the
evening. .=
Mr.. and Mrs o. Person and family
were entertained at dinner Sunday at
the home of Mr.. Satterlund..
Elsie and Vivian Anderson, Ruth
Bandemier and the Misses Emma and
Edith Sundquist and brother, Walter,
Frank Jeske and Dale Gordon visited
at Francis on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Richo and son
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson
Saturday afternoon. t ~
Norman Engler was an Isle caller
Friday. -%@
L. Hanson drove to Isle on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henschel and family
called at the home of Mr.. Satterlund
Saturday evening. -. 49, -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
LIVONIA

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Nelson spent
Sunday afternoon at the Mike Haug-
luud home.
A bunch of young people from here
spent an enjoyable evening at the
Bayer home in Grown Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Leonard and
Herman, and Alice and Melvin Cheney
were Sunday dinner guests at G. L.
|Babcock's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Johnson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. George
James, jr., spent Sunday at G. T
James.
G.. T, James was in Elk River on
business on Thursday of last week.
Sheriff Bither of Elk River was out
this way the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lemke and
children spent Sunday at the Robt
Lemke home.
Visitors at Alfred Browns Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown anC
Dora, Ted Mallory and Rose Chervany
all of Zimmerman.
Quite a few from this neighborhooc
attended the program in Zimmerman
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brown were
in Anoka on Friday.
Eleanore and Martha Rosene were
in Elk River Saturday, the latter hav.
ing her tonsils removed. DR.. Par.
sons performed the operation. Al
this writing she is getting along
nicely.
G.. T. James commenced saving
logs Monday
The roads are getting bad and will
be almost impossible in a few days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
ISLE

Miss Ida Ruud of McGrath is now
employed at the Isle hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. L. Lindstrom
entertained about 20 of their friends
at card party on Monday evening,
A very pleasant time was enjoyed by
all present.
A. D. Smith spent few hours last
week in Milaca on business.
julius Haglund was down from Op-
stead one day last week.
Adam Althus was in town last Fri
day morning.
E. C. Boeck made trip to Mime
apolis last week, returning home on
Thursday.
Fred Burman was down from Malmo
on business last Friday.
Rev. H. Reid of Wahkon has been
conducting revival meetings at the
pavilion the past week.
Miss Esther Haggberg came down
from Redtop last Thursday morning.
Pavilion presents Maurice Tourneu1
in Treasure Island," by Robert
Louis Stevenson, next Saturday even
ing, March IS. It's a Paramount
Aircraft picture. Do not miss it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom en-
tertaiped a number of friends at 2
card party last Friday evening. AL
report fine time.
P. j. Althus was in town on business
the first of the week.
John Noraus of Moose Lake was
visiting Isle friends a few, days last
week.
A very large crowd attended the
services held at the pavilion on Sun
day evening.
Norman Engler and Miss Mary
Mertens were visitors at Caswell's OF
Tuesday.
Misses Esther and Jessie Haggberg
spent Sunday afternoon with Mis-:
I Aderine Caswell.
Lewis Nicholson of Redtop was al
Isle business caller one day last week
Reuben Larin left on Wednesday fo1
Iowa, where he will be employed.
| Victor Lindholm was down from
Eastwood on Monday morning.
A number of town ladies attended
the meeting Of the Farm Women:
club which was held at the Dan Nc
Leod home, south of town, last Thurs
day afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16

ported. s
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haggberg enter
tanned number Of friends at birth
day party last Saturday evening.
r. w. Richardson of Wahkon was
seen in our village last Monday.
C. v. Schofeld was up from Wahkon
on business last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Benjamin were
Onamia visitors on Monday.
The American legion boys held a
meeting at the pavilion last Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Sandstrom and
Geo. Matter were pleasant callers at
the Otto Haggberg home last Friday
evening.
Miss Clara Skretting of Opstead is
now employed at the A. D. Smith
home. -
Mrs. Harry Elgren, Rev. and Mrs.
Eckstrom, Mrs. Gust Haglund and
Mrs. Geo. Freer of Opstead attended
the Swedish Ladies' Aid meeting last
Thursday afternoon. ..s,... l.:
Adam Althaus was in town the first
of the week.
Roy Peterson was up from the Gar
field district last Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Love and daughter, Mrs.
Earl McCuaig and Miss Catherine
Morris of Redtop visited Isle friends
last Thursday. " :
B. F. Fredrickson, the druggist, has
moved his stock into the western half
of the new Winsor-Jones building,
which he recently rented.
Rev. E. A. Storm held English ser
vices at the Lutheran church last Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Hans Eidam has been employed
at the H. J. Schmidt home for a few
weeks.
Miss Emma Lundquist has been
spending a week visiting at the home
of her brother, Geo. Lundquist.
I. A. Schnaar was down from OPP
stead the first of the week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
(TOO late for last Weekl

(IOO late Tor last week.
Anton Swedberg of Malmo was an
Isle business caller last Monday and
Tuesday.
Albert Iverson was down from Red
top one day the first of the week.
A large crowd attended the dance
in the new Winsor-Jones hardware
store last Saturday evening. The
Women's auxiliary furnished the sup
per.
A. L. Wander of Redtop was an Isle
visitor last Monday.
F. G. Casper was in town on bust
ness on Monday evening.
F. Leon Ottowa of the Three-in-O One
ranch was in town one day last week.
Rev. O. Milton Lind of Opstead held
services at the Baptist chapel on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Casper spent
Sunday with Isle relatives.
The Isle Civic club held meeting
in the pavilion on Wednesday evening,
March 8.
The Mothers club met at the pa
vilion last Friday afternoon. A large
attendance and a good program is re-