davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07
CHAPTER X
Behind the Island

Bess was up early the next morn
Ing Ell Rio lay nearly quiescent on a
silver and gold flecked sea that rocked
to the base of the bounding mountain
peaks. To right, to left, behind. be-
fore, rose islands. Bess knew by the
chart that there were many of them,
but where one began and another
ended, she could not see; their out
lines melted indistinguishably into
each other.
10 the west lay the island Of the
chart, bathed in sunlight and easily
recognizable by its shape, tall, ap-
pafehtly fat-topped peak which rose
WIN amazing steepness out of a hump.
OF tree-clad rounded hills that slopedi
downward gently to twenty or thirty
leet above the water and, then broke
away abruptlyto to the sea as II cut by
gigantic knife. There seemed to be
no beach, the shores rising sheer from
.ne waters edge. No sign of q dwell
us place, not even the smoke from q
si'iVe lire, rose to tell that the
i'iand mad any inhabitants at all.
disappointed, Bess once more
scanned the waters of the bay, but de-
,so s,.eu no slrn Of life. The bread hay
ru'ed utterly deserted.r
s peSs glanced up at the bridge and
Or. % lnere the tall figure of the first
S' e,neer' Mr.. Collins, instead of the
Sh vd'hy frame of Captain Bunker, with
i Tt she might discuss the situation.
sraa events Of the afternoon and
90 enihs before were still unexplained,
cona .ai as the discovery of the spy was
conIs neu As to his object, there
rcd A.. no longer be any doubt The
sso,a. n nare on the taffrail, following the
s,rne.. examination of the sealed In
tban 'ions' could have no other object
W., give Information to a pursuer.
piah. h"en the red flare broke on the
ho,h tne quarterdeck was deserted
pps ny passengers and sailors. Col
rnsh, springing from the bridge and
N,h, ait to hurl the treacherous
An :. INTO the waves. had seen no one.
man "e passengers. except Mrs. Arch
,oa.r VINO was In her stateroom,
ward '" nave been collected far for
the d.. s,raining their eyes to penetrate
heod,. uarkness into which the ship was
uons ~ Captain Bunker's most siren
on srn Injuries failed to cast suspicion
drss.aso one And other inquiries ad-
Bess y. 10 the crew, had. so far as
Ana anew met similar failure. III
suer, mere was no sign of any pur-
all no,I sess could only hope that, after
had .ner Snr floating bottle nor red fare
formo., succeeded in carrying the spy's in
Thu ra'ion to his patrons.
girl, however, had not much
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07

nearby tree. Got ahyfhln1 that win
do for a dagr he asked.
No one answered. The others had
and apparently not knowing what to
do or say. Even Lord Georges trans
formation did not move them to
speech. His lordship did not wait for
an answer. He snapped a handker-
chief from his pocket and deftly bound
1t to the branch, which he had stripped
Of twigs and leaves. Then slipping
well forward, he began to wave It
to and fro.
With bated breath the others
watched. All understood that he was
trying to signal. The question was
whether he could attract the attention
of those on the Ell Rio.
He did. Obviously they were keep
ing good watch. Scarcely had he be-
gun to wave when an answering CLEAN
of white began to move on the Ell Rios
deck
"Goodw Lord Georges tone showed
intense satisfaction. He began to wave
his flag to right and left. spelling out
the message he wished to send. "A
destroyer styling behind" he began.
Then he dropped the flag and caught
up his glasses. "Good Lordr' he
cried.
He did not need the glasses. Even
with the naked eve, all had seen the
flash and puff on the deck of the El
Rio and had seen the holder of the
flag drop 1t and topple from the bridge
to the deck. All saw the flashes and
puts that followed and saw the dozen
dark figures that raced along the
El Rios deck. And all heard the
faint, far-off reports that rose from
the vessel to the mountainside.
"What is 1t What is it?" In un-
controllable excitement Bess cried out
"What are they attacking us for?'
Collins spun around. "The de-
stroyer isn't attacking u.s." he rasped.
TITS mutiny. Our men have mutt
MED. They've been preparing for It
That's why they marooned us today
That's why that scoundrel Price gave
US all those canned goods"
(To be Continuedy
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Thrown from his auto
New York village. a man is car
I'D qneonsedonst INTO ddc,o tns hone I1s, Of
ksss returning. the man gives his name
X Morbach, and babbies of millions"
81 begs that Henry iS. ArShman. J,n,n,a. million,
{or' declaring he has an important mes
age for him. Arohman cannot be
ssssched by phone. but word Is sent
tnaa San announcins AMI himself as Afchman's
secretary, Akin. arrives, talks with
Eorbach, and leaves with a package
10 gives him.
CHAPTER u.-Morbach dies. Aroh-
mans arrival, with his secretary, re-
Seals that the man posing as Akin is
papers Morbach carried. Archman de-
kounces Edith Grant as a girl endeavor-
Ing to snare his son Harry.
CHAPTER IIL-Archman, his mil
liens made in Chicago. has yielded to
the importunities of his famtly-his
wife daughters Nellie and Bessie (sev::
SOSSed 10 New York In an endeavor to
fan recognition by the Four Hundred.
They have not succeeded. Mrs. Arch
iariy mourning the fact that she has
not been taken up by a Mrs. Van
CHAPTER Iv.-Archman orders Nell
lis to get ready for long. Journey with
70 reveal their destination to his wife,
declaring 1t is mot his secret. Nellie
tells Bess she is in love with James
ship, FL Rio. She gives Bess a message
for him. Archman and Nellie depart.
CHAPTER v.-Harry tells Bess of
lis determination to marry Edith Grant.
Mrs. Archmal receives a map. with the
that aIa it was Nor
ward 1t to Mr.. Archman. Lord George
caruthers travelling Enslishman, ar
rives at the. .Archman home, by invi-
tation
CHAPTER vI-The Archman family,
With Lord George. visit the 81 Rio.
sisters departure. She learns from him
that Edith Grant" Is his sister. Mrs
Archman decides to take Bess and
on the Ell Rio to meet her husband.
Caruthers accompanies them. Bunker
has sealed orders.
CHAPTER VIA Miss Denslow, en-
gaged as governess for Bess. and Akin,
sail with the party. Miss Denslow and
fssy decide to ii ms before
CHAPTER vIII.@Bess finds q note
urging her to warn Captain Bunker
Joke but playfully warns the CAP
bunker fnds his orders have been tam
vinced Of her innocence, he realixes =
SPY is on board.
It. eaAnES a..tDs 1'o1 :, ,rr.vs; ,s :.
Eio sets on a red hare, evidently to
show the pursuing ship their position.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07

meFs hollow n the GIN: oveFhangine
q projecting ledge Of rock. 'If 1t
rains. the hardtack won't get drenched
here" observed Collins. as he put down
his load.
The way up the ravine was steep
but climbable. even for Mrs. Archman.
who. assisted by Collins. followed Bess
and Lord George, who led the way
Harry and Miss Denslow came last.
About ten minutes climbing brought
them to a break in the right-hand wall
OF the cleft, through which something
that might have been considered to
be path led of to the north No one
paid much attention to 1t, however, as
the red line on the map went straight
upward, past 1t.
Not far beyond this the six reached
the top Of the ravine and came out
on the slope that as seen from the
81 Rio ran up to the abruptly rising
face Of the peak. The trees, however,
were too dense to permit view Of the
bay and the ship. and they went on.
following as well as they could the
bowldery course Of the creek, which
seemed to coincide pretty well with
the position indicated by the red line
on the map. Denser and denser grew
the trees. and more and more imper-
ceptible the track, till poor Mrs. Arch
man dropped down despairingly. This
can't be the path" she walled. you've
gotten off 1t somewhere. And can't
climb another foot. I can'tl"
NInz 4tlx
at each other. She had merely voiced
the belief that had been growing in
all their minds. ~ guess we'd better
turn back after we've rested a WHILE"
suggested Harry.
But Miss Denslow objected. "It
seems to me that the woods are a
little thinner Off yonder." she said.
pointing ahead and to the right. 1--WE
might get view from there"
Let's find out" Harry was off,
breaking a way through the under
growth, and after moments hesita-
tion Collins followed him. An instant
later Harry's voice was heard, calling
excitedly: Come up here, you people.
for the love of Mike" he shouted.
Bess and Lord George raced off. and
Mrs. Archman followed more slowly,
aided by Miss Denslow. The two
seemed to have taken a great fancy
to each other.
Harry was standing on a lump of
rock that shouldered through the leafy
cover of the mountain till 1t stood
almost as high as the tops of the trees
that surrounded 1t. Behind 1t rose the
peak of the mountain, but before II
stretched wonderful panorama OF
the bay, ringed islands and far,
stretching sunlit sea. The long shad
ows of the land shot eastward over
the waters. Affair." trails of smoke OF
CLEANS of white showed where steam
ers and sailing ships crossed the seas
Below, close to the island, the F.
Rio swayed smoothly on the waves
that rolled in from the outer sea. Or
her decks tiny, almost imperceptible
figures came and went. The whole
scene was exquisite. miniature sci
In sparkling diamonds. The six
watched 1t almost breathlessly.
Abruptly Collins cried out. He had
his field glasses at his eyes and was
scanning the bay and the FL Rio
'Lookl" he cried, In a voice thai
thrilled the others. Look! Behind
that island just west Of the Ell Rio
What IL that7 Lord George. you've
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07

got glasses and you're naval man.
What Is that?''
In the middle of the hay. quarter
of a mile, perhaps. west of the FL Rio.
stretched low wooded island. Be
yond II. close to the shore, lay some
thing long and narrow and deadly
looking. Invisible from the FL Rio
or from the lower shore. II was in
plain view from the mountain. Collins
was pointing to 1t with shaking fingers.
Lord Georges glasses were already
at his eyes. When he lowered them
his face was pale. "It's a destroyer"
he said "A torpedo-boat destroyer.
That's the fellow who followed us in
last night He's hiding behind the
island and watching u.s."
"But what in thunder does 1t mean?
Why should destroyer follow us?
What nationality is shef"
Lord George shook his head doubt
fully. "She looks Danish built" he
said I'VE don't build that model In
England"
"But-but--"
"We'lI find out soon enough. Don't
worryr' returned the Englishman
grimly. His affected mode of speech
had almost disappeared. He reached
out t-and tore q long branch from u
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07
Judgment Withheld.

was your uncls's mind vigorous
and sane up to the very lsstT n y
One Of the Heirs-That we don't
know ~ yet The will will not be
opened until tomorrow.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07
a ouestIon OF Tense.

Pstinger-You needn't get mad just
because l dun you for thai little bill.
Pstung-I'm mad not because you
dun me. but because you did me-
Judge.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-07

"what caver'
Don't you knowf IT'S dainty
little cave. It is really. Miss Arch
man found 1t bit up the gully. It's
Just the place where one would store
things. you know"
"Cave goes," Collins bent to the
baskets. Lend hand, Mr.. Arch
man." he directed. as he straight-
ened up.
with some difficulty. the two carried
the baskets for the hundred feet or SO
up the gorge and deposited them wen
back In the cave. which proved TO ne
Evening star., 1924-12-20

DINING ROOM SUITES-It YOU buy without
looking over the best stock OF handsome new
lO-pieCe suites in mahogany. French and Amer
lean walnut, burr walnut Of the best quality
and styles that come TO this city you have
5ust lost lots of money that yOu could spend
for something else: big turkey with every
suite sold before Christmas; II Is pleasure
Tor us to show goods The Bargain House,
...i:-ss' II 18th nv. Open to 10 pm Adams
1901.
Evening star., 1924-12-20

DIAMONDS, jewelry and fine antique pieces.
20 close estate, including beautiful diamond
flexible platinum bracelet, cost Sl.1Oo, sale
5000; $3.50 Marquise diamond platinum ring
Sl65 ana nice solitaire diamond ladys ring,
SiOo and many other items. X. +. Arnold
7Y12 {, ST
Evening star., 1924-12-20
Beyond doubt the greatest
Used Car values ever offered.
Prices below comparison.

Many other wonderful bar
gains. We will gladly demon
strate any of these cars. A
phone call will bring the car to
you.
LAMBERT HUDSON
MOTORS co.
l722 L St. at Conn. Ave.
Franklin 200.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
Conttnued.D

Cadillac 81 Limousine.
Fine cord tires. $50 coat Of paint. Rune
and looks like new. Will take smaller -
part peyment. 3c3 LIST st p.v. 23A
Evening star., 1924-12-20
FOR sALE-AUT0M0BILEs
Specials for Christmas.
tudebaher Sedan. SpeciaI q. 5-passer

ElenIy OIHeTs on lhnO lowest Prices.
1st and D SITS. NV. Line s5es. 2ss
FORDS-FORDS-FORDS
Ford Coupes and sedans. choice of several
late models.
Ford sedans and coupes. several
FoTd StdfT Tru@Ss S&s several a. styi. bodies, up
Ford Light Deliveries, several. $50 up
Ford TaIi, with new body.
low elsH PAYMENT. Low MONTHLY
STEUART'S GARAGE,
141 18th ST. NE. Lin. 900.
PHELPS AUTO EXCHANGE
1625 14th ST. NV.
1924 II. c. S. touring.
1924 Essex coach.
1923 Hudson coach.
1929 Chalmers coach.
1922 Studeoaker touring.
1922 Buick touring.
1922 Durant touring.
Mercer sport touring.
Reasonable Terms.
EMERSON & ORME.
Buick 1923, 6-cyl. 5-pass. sedan.
Buick 1923, o-cyl. 7-pass sedan.
Buick 1922, o-cyl. 4-pass coupe.
Dodge 1921, 5-pass. sedan.
Ford 1922 sedan.
Ford 1922 coupe.
Overland 1921 touring.
Westcott 1921 touring.
Chandler 1921 coupe.
Hudson 1917 speedster.
Studebaker 1923 Special 6 tour,
Chevrolet 1928 touring.
Liberal Terms.
1920 M ST. NV.
1918 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
-
GIFTS FOR HER.
fCnUrinne

SEWING MACHlNE-This ad IL to any one
that is considering giving new portable cleo.
tric sewing machine for a Christmas present;
VIII deliver Christmas eve or Christmas morn
ing: have consoles or portables; special allow
ance on old machines 9lS 23rd st. NV. 2l'
OAKLAND COACH. Fisher quilt. only sl,2l5;
Evening star., 1924-12-20
fUR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

AUTOMOBILES. by auction at Weschier's, go
Pa. ave. NV, every Wednesday and Satu-.
Evening star., 1924-12-20

USED CAR DEPARTMENT
l4th and T SITS. NV.
FORD TOURING CAR, 1924,
slightly used.
Chandler coupe, 1922, fine
shape.
Buick roadster, 1920, mechani-
cally perfect.
Overland touring car, late
1928; Al condition.
These cars are being sold for
storage and repair bills by
.GLASSMAN'S GARAGE, 1919
L ST. NV. Phone Frank. 804l.
Terms may be arranged.
fCenttnued On Next Pase.J
Evening star., 1924-12-20
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoJs.

SEWING MACHINES-This ad Is to eny one
who Is considering giving new Portable
Electric Sewing Machine for Christmas
present. VIII deliver Christmas eve or
Christmas morning. Have consoles or port
~. Ial.... L.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
On the White Lot, i.
17O6 14th St. NV.

A few good buys ranging
from $50 to $3.50. These are
special values.
Evening star., 1924-12-20

SEWING MACHINES, all makes, sold. rented.
repaired. exchanged; many bargains. particu
ly. Capitol Sewing Machine Exchange. 43 II
st. W. ]. w. Beavers. Died. Er BIS. 2Os
Evening star., 1924-12-20

Liberal Terms.
Most of these cars are guaran-
teed with a bond.
MAXWELL
USED CAR DEPARTMENT,
1928 18th St.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-27
Free Offer to
Our Subscribers.

by an arrangement made by; the
Redwood Grocery with ethe Redwood
Gazette, one subscriber of the GA
zette will receive can of Atwood's
Private Brand Coffee free each week
from now until further notice. In
each issue of the Gazette, starting
with this issuse will be found a cou-
pom bearing the name of the person
entitled to the coffee for this week.
The coupon must be properly filled
out and taken to the Redwood Groc-
cry where the winner will get pound
can of this fine coffee. There is, abb
solutely no expense connected with 1t
and either a present subscriber re-
newing his subscription, or a new
subscriber is eligible to the prize.
Only the names of subscribers resid-
ing within the trade territory of the
above named store will be used in the
drawing.
The drawing is made as fair as the
publisher of the Gazette knows how
to make it by having disinterested
party draw a name from the list of
those subscribers who have made pay
ment during the week. The names
will be used only once and there is
no possibility of one person drawing
more than one prize. Watch the cou-
pan for your name. For this first
week we announce the winner but
hereafter the name will appear only
on. the coupon. The winner for this
week is JOS. HOREJSJ of North Red
wood, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-27
Church Hews
ano Motes
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A. w. Ross. Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Paul L. Grove, Minister.

Next Sunday morning the big
event which we have so eagerly an
ticipated will be realized. The Bal
cony, now entirely completed and al
ready doing valiant service, will be
dedicated in an interesting and I'M
pressive manner. The Epworth Lea
que had an especially fine meeting
Sunday night. Our Sunday School
also is prospecting and the Balcony
is a great aid to that organization.
Next Thursday night our faithful
Prayer Meeting group will continue
the study of the Psalms. Psalm II
will be the next one to be considered.
Our splendid Catechism Glass is
faithfully meeting on Saturday after
noon at 800 o'clock.
Next Sunday night the subject will
be, "THE NATURAL AND SUP
PER-NATURAL IN RELIGION" =
for there is a need of discrimination.
Our Orchestra will play for us.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-27
Foreign Advertising Representing
| THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
T. X + 4 x 4 4 Y X \
= City and County. =
4 Il 4 + X 4 + X

+ + 4 X 4 4 T. X X
Jack Winter was business caller
at Arlington, Friday
Otto Nantke of Renville was Fri
day business caller here.
H. P. Hurton of Morton was We'd
nesday caller in Redwood Falls.
Miss Alice Little was a visitor in
the Twin Cities over the weekend.
Miss Cora Gange was the guest of
her parents in Minneapolis over the
weekend.
Miss Elsie Howe of Wabasso was
visitor in Redwood Falls last Tuesday
on her way to Minneapolis.
One thousand and ninety-two liquor
prescriptions were issued in Chippewa
county during the year. 1928.
Miss Gladys Mullaney was the gu
est of her sister, Mrs. Russell Hibbs
at Marshall over the weekend.
Sheriff L. J. Kise and County At
torney G. A. Barnes were business
callers Saturday at Walnut Grove.
The State of Minnesota is to liber-
ate fifty Chinese pheasants in the
timber on the northern end of Lake
Shetek.
Mrs. Vern Alberts and son retul ned
to their home at South Park after
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Alberts.
Mrs. Abbie Robbins returned Satur-
day from Minneapolis where She spent
several days buying stock for the
Palace Store.
Mrs Frank Hassenstab arrived here
Friday from St. Paul for a visit at
the home of her son Arthur Hassen-
stab and family.
Mrs. Seymour Elliott returned We'd
nesday to her home at Pipestone af-
ter visit here with her sister, Mrs.
George Jaehning.
An effort is being made to organize
a farmers cooperative creamery at
Echo. The promise of $50 cows has
already been secured.
Miss Leona Juhnke who is teaching
at Cottonwood was the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Juhnke
from Thursday evening until Sun
day.
Miss Gladys Lamberton of st. Peter
who has been visiting with friends at
Franklin arrived here last week for a
visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Lillian Lamberton.
Farmers in the vicinity of Clara
City received over $500 per ton for
their sugar beets and some of the
farmers report net profit of $36 per
acre from their beet crop.
Miss Margaret Burmeister and
Charles Burmeister of Minneapolis
who are attending the University
were guests of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C.. Burmeister from Friday
until Monday.
The Chaska sugar factory produced
twenty-five million pounds of sugar
during the seasons run just closed.
It required $4,000 tons of beets to
produce that amount. In addition to
the sugar, the company manufactured
$500 tons of molasses.
Miss Anna Neudecker who has been
employed at Lauterbach Bros. Con-
dictionary Store for several months
resigned her position and returned to
her home at Clements last week where
she will assist with the care Of her
sister who has been i'll for some time.
DRESSMAKING AND ALL KINDS
OF SEWING done by experienced
seamstress. Call at my rooms in the
Farmers State Bank Building. Mrs
Floyd Reynolds. 21-h
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-27

Miss Mildred Zeren of Mankato was
weekend visitor in Redwood Falls.
G. P Smith of Olivia was Tues
day business caller in Redwood Falls.
Chris Axelson of Clear Lake, Iowa
is a business caller in Redwood Falls
this week.
d. Evan and Attorney English Of
Tracy were business callers Monday
in Redwood Falls.
Harold Starr of Triumph was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Starr last week.
F. E. Griffith left Monday for Min
neapols where he will spend the week
in the transaction of business.
Vern Larson of Bird Island was a
Sunday visitor at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Larson.
A. H. Vihstadt and Fred Person
returned Saturday from northern
Minnesota where they spent the week
on business.
Mrs. Ben johnson returned Monday
from Minneapolis where she spent
last week attending the Twenty third
SOtiNSIiIlOlt VI ZIG OSSIcc VI I1OHOi
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry VIM returned
last week from Waterville, Ohio,
where they spent the last several
months with their daughter MIS-.
Frank Farnsworth.
Several Redwood County men took
prizes at the State Seed Show held
recently at Owatonna. The Tracy
Headlight Herald gives the following
list: so Ear Class, End L. J. Goldberg,
Redwood Falls; 9Th j. M. Lord, Wal
nut Grove. 10 Ear Silver King, Bird
( l.. j. Goldberg, Redwood Falls; 9Th
Kenneth Lord, Walnut Grove. 10
Ears 455, 1st L. j. Goldberg, Redwood
Falls; End j. M. Lord, Walnut Grove;
3rd Thos Hoskins, North Redwood.
10 Ears Murdoc, 3rd L. J. Colberg,
Redwood Falls. Rye Winter, 1st L..
j. Colberg, Redwood Falls. Wheat
Durum, End L. J. Colberg, Redwood
Falls. Barley 6 Row, 3rd L. J. Col
berg, Redwood Falls. Medium Red
Clover, 9Th Roy Andrew, Tracy. Soy
Beans, 3rd C. A. Marsh, Delhi. Navy
Beans, list L. J. Colberg, Redwood
Falls. Field Peas, End c. A. Marsh,
Delhi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-27
ooeiety and
Societies

The Paxton Farmers Club will meet
Friday evening, February 18th at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wetmore
The T. N. T. Club was entertained
at the home Of Mrs. Max Treu last
Tuesday afternoon.
The Francis Willard Memorial pro-
gram which was to have been given
at the meeting of the Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union next Thurs
day has been postponed until the next
regular meeting. Mrs. Collins who
has charge of the program is in Zum-
brota this week, called there by the
illness of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch
were happily surprised last Monday
evening when forty-five of their fri
ends gathered at their home to help
them observe their fifth wedding an
niversary. The evening was spent in
playing cards.
A party of friends and relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Stewart met at
their home Friday afternoon, the oe-
casion being their thirtieth wedding
anniversary. The party included Mr..
and Mrs. John Colville, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Whittet, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. NJ. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Stewart of Redwood Falls and
J. Chalmers of Paulina, Iowa.
The regular meeting of the Eastern
Star will be held at seven-thirty
o'clock Wednesday evening. On Fri
day evening there will be special
meeting for initiation, this meeting
to be followed by social hour. All
O. E. S. members are urged to attend
both Of these meetings.
Mrs. S. E. Hargis and Mrs. Fred
Person entertained number of guests
at the home of Mrs. Hargis, Wednes-
day afternoon in compliment to Mrs.
Schuneman who is the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Hargis. Nah Jong was
PLAYED at four tables.
Mrs. E. Schildknecht entertained
FIVE guests at six o'clock dinner at
her home Friday evening.
~