davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-08
The Point Of View

Tourist-What's the name of that no
bic mountain?
Native-Dunno as it's got any. w
call it "th' mountain
Tourist-No name for that grand em
inence?
Native-Wot's the use Of it's havin'
name? It's the only mountain here.-
New York Weekly.
The herald., 1897-11-08
TAMMANY HALL

In modern times the game of politics
is one of skill and sagacity. 1t was
doubtless so in all periods of history, but
more still in these days of speculative
vigor. Political parties are organized
to win political victories, and, while
each and all make profession of patri-
otic motives, the first great object
of the existence of each is the election
Of the ticket" AS to this, all parties
stand upon a common plane; since po-
tories must soon cease to exist. What
ever has been, or may be, said touching
the abstract principles" Of the two
great political organizations, the Re
publican and Democratic parties of the
United States, there is business side
to each, which is and must be recog-
nized as practical essential to the sue
cees, and even to the very existence, of
each. The leading men who furnish the
motive power-the intellectual and ma
terial springs of action--of these parties
have a keen appreciation of this fact,
the indispensable actuality of practical
politics. Such, of course, is caviar
to the general" The voters know little
or nothing about it; but the leader who
ignores it's aid will go under. The po-
litical party, no matter how patriotic
and honest it may be, which is SO hand
icapped by environment that it is forced
to put it's business management in weak
hands, simply courts defeat.
With these facts kept in view, and the
additional fact remembered that fine
sentiment is out Of the question in deal
ing with public business, and that poll
tics and public business are synony
nous, let us take a brief glance at the
Tammany society, to whose influence
Judge Van Wyck, mayor-elect of
for his great victory. This society is
the Oldest and by far the most influen-
tial of self-constituted political associa-
tions in the world. 1t was founded in
1889, on the north side of Fourteenth
street, between what is now Irving place
and Third avenue, New York city. 1t
began it's career with the national
government, and, says the historian: 1T
was organized within fortnight of the
inauguration of the first president, and
at spot within the sound of his voice
as he spoke his first official words to his
countrymen." Since that time the
Tta mmauV society has been ono of tha
greatest political forces of this country
1t has made, during the last three-quar-
ters of century, the city of New York
the most potent political center in the
world. While one after another of the
political parties it affiliated with rose,
flourished and decayed, the political
youth of Tammany seemed to be re-
newed, and it's power remained undmiu-
ished. 1t has been said that a faithful
memoir of the Tammany society would,
beyond question, supply the most ro-
mantle and extraordinary volume in our
political history. The voice of this an
cient and powerful association has con-
trolled the choice of presidents and
fixed the character of national as we'll as
of state administrations, and shaped the
destiny of the country at several turn
ing points of it's history
What has formed the secret of its
power? Sagacity, forethought and
business ability. 1t survived all rivals
upon the principle of the survival of the
The herald., 1897-11-08
LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD
SWORN STATEMENT CIRCULATION

State of California. County Of Los Ange-
les.-ss.
l.. M. Holt, superintendent Of circulation
Of the Los Angeles Daily Herald, being
first duly sworn. deposes and says: That
for the five months from February /. 1897.
to June 30. 1897 Gnclusive), the total circu-
lation of the said Daily Herald was 1890 6S5
copies, being an average daily circula-
ton of S6O4.
That the weekday circulation during the
above time was 1,O71,5s7. being a daily
average of S3O6 copies.
That the Sunday circulation during the
above time was 21e059, being an average
for each Sunday of 1O,431.
L. NJ. HOLT,
Superintendent of Circulation.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of July, 1897.
FRANK ]. COOPER,
Notary Public in and for the County Of
Los Angeles, State of California
The herald., 1897-11-08
Speed Without Peril

Hawkley-The Swift Transatlanti
company announces an important limo
walton.
Pshaw-Whats that?
Hawkley-They'r going to run spe
cial steamer hereafter for record break
ing purposes, on which neither passen
gers nor freight will be carried.--Phila
delphia American.
The herald., 1897-11-08
Mckinley Laying Pipes Already

1t is an admitted fact that president
of the latter day kind. once fairly seat
cd takes up at once the question of the
succession. 1t has, a great deal of in
fiuence in the selection of his cabinet.
President Mckinley is now engaged in
,onciliating the bosses Of the Platt and
Quay stamp who made a formidable
fight against his nomination at St.
Louis, and who, if not attended to, will
make much stronger one from this
time onward against his denomination.
-Pittsburg Post.
The herald., 1897-11-08
NORTH AND SOUTH

Within the last few years there has
been developed a sectional feeling in
this state, and it is quite as strong IN
this section as elsewhere, and perhaps
stronger. 1t is more particularly dis
played in politics, for it has become a
habit for all political parties to discuss
the division of those offices, in which
the whole state is interested between
the north and south.
Until recently part of the state south
The herald., 1897-11-08
Paul de Longpre's Work

Mr. Paul de Longpre, whose fowe
studies have just been adopted by tn
French government as standard model
for the state schools of art Throughout
the country. has returned from his coun
try place at Short Hill, N. j., to his beau
tiful new house and studio, where he il
busily engaged getting ready for tn
annual exhibition of his paintings at thu
American art galleries, in Januaryanext
New York Journal
The herald., 1897-11-08
CALIFORNIA OPINION
Silver and Sugar Beets

A year ago the whole nation was con-
vulsed over the proposition to coin an
nually into dollars something like hun
dred million dollars worth of silver
That same year we sent abroad nearly
two hundred million dollars for sugar.
And nobody thought much about it.
We can't coin the silver. because the
majority said no. We can make the
sugar though. Sugar, thank God, is
not in politics-not beet sugar.-Stock-
ton Mail
The herald., 1897-11-08
Struck for One

The bell has struck for murderer num-
ber one. The supreme court has dis
missed the appeal of California Man
slayer Allender. and thus hope is en-
couraged that the rest of the crew will
find appeals to the supreme court of the
United States on frivolous grounds will
not save their necks.-Sacramento Rec
ord Union.
The herald., 1897-11-08
c. D. Gibson to Go to Munich

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson ar,
to sail very shortly for Europe, and will
spend the winter in Munich. This means
l suppose, that we will have a stronl
German flavor infused into one favorit
cartoonist's work for the next 81!
months or so. If it is as good as his Pari
sauce piquant, l am convinced that WI
shall like it.-St. Louis Republic.
The herald., 1897-11-08
Everything Encouraging

The Rev. DR.. Fourthly (making pas
toral call)-Well, Sister McGinnis, how
goes the warfare against the enemy of
souls with you today?
Prominent Member of Congregation
with enthusiasm)-Moste encouragingly,
doctor. We cleared $3.50 at the ice
cream social last Thursday night, and
we expect to get $65 on the cane that is
to be voted next week to the most popu-
lar man in the choir.-Chicago Tribune
The herald., 1897-11-08
The Home Products Law

The Free Press, like most of the east
ern papers which have made the Cali
fornia law the subject of comment, is
afraid that the law will provoke retail
iation. If eastern states will follow the
terms of the law there is nothing to fear
from retaliation. California sells moth
ing in other states that they would sup
ply themselves with at home If the Cali
fornia product was not either better or
cheaper.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The herald., 1897-11-08

1t may be necessary to submit the hose
purchasing matter to arbitration. A
committee composed Of the eastern
editors who have been making mistaken
comments on California's home product
law could probably be secured.
The herald., 1897-11-08
Mr.. Dana's Art Collection

Charles A. Dana's collection Of ceram-
les, which contains the most beautiful
vases of the great epochs of China's art,
will not be disturbed during Mrs. c. A.
Danas life. Mr.. Dana's will has not
been thought of, and is not to be made
public until it shall have been offered
for probate.-New York Journal.
The herald., 1897-11-08
Different Kind Of a Deputy

Lurid editorials in regard to the dep
uty constable nuisance in Pasadena con-
tinue to find room in some Los Angeles
dailies. The last installment was
caused by a story sent by morning pa
per correspondent, and it was all true
except that the man who accosted the
bank president was not a deputy con-
stable. He was deputy marshal, and
that officer does not draw fees from the
county.-Pasadena Star.
The herald., 1897-11-08
His Wife's Fault

Lady-Poor man! What brought yol
to this?
'Rastus-De lub OBJ display, mum.
Lady lin surprise)-Why, how Is that
'Rastus-Mah wife insisted on wearin
de feathahs OBJ a speckled chicken in hei
hat. An dem feathahs wuz recker.
nized, mum.-Judge.
The herald., 1897-11-08
Theory and Practice

Mrs. Spriggins-Where's your daugh-
ter, Mrs. Virgins?
Mrs. Wiggins-She's gone to the cook
ing school. And that reminds me,
must go into the kitchen and get sup
per, for she'll be as hungry as q bear
when she gets home.-New York Weekly.
The herald., 1897-11-08
Education Without Grit

A section hand working for $1.25 a
day on a western railroad is graduate
of two European universities and mas
ter of eight languages. This goes to
show that education without push avail
eth a man but little. Less education
and more grit would be more effective
in this case-Philadelphia Item.
The herald., 1897-11-08

The increased use Of oil by the South
ern Pacific railroad will greatly assist
the oil producers of this section by CIV
ing steadiness and tone to the market.
Artificially maintained prices are bad
for any industry.
The herald., 1897-11-08
Why Is Itp

Walnuts are going down in price, and
probably the bottom has not yet been
reached. Why is it? A short crop,
the tariff increased one cent, and every
thing seemingly favorable to better
prices.--Anaheim Independent
The herald., 1897-11-08

The Georgia senate has defeated bill
that would make the commonwealth
prohibition state. Georgia is great on
local option, but she still has some re-
spect for her sister commonwealth.
Kentucky
The herald., 1897-11-08
The Worm That Turned Not

Jones is a man known as being mild, very
mild He was telling 3 man the other day
how Smith who is as peppery as Jones is
mild. had bit him on the cheek.
We'll" said the man, all excitement,
"what happened then?"
what happened then?' echoed Jones.
my face swelled up so couldn't see out
of that eye. That's what happened."-
Judge.
The herald., 1897-11-08
Leak That Benefited Wall Street

Now, how did Wall street get news of
the postponement of the Union Pacific
sale four hours before the attorney-gen-
eral made the announcement? 1t is
such things as this that tend to corrob-
crate the Populist argument that ma
tional administrations and Wall street
are closely related.-Indianapoli News.
The herald., 1897-11-08
Anxious to Serve

Small Boy-Carry yer bag, sir?
Stout Gentleman (panting)-No!
Small Boy--Carry it for penny, sir?
Stout Gentleman (breathless)-No go
away!
Small Boy-'Old yer breath, sir?-Lon-
don Morning
The herald., 1897-11-08
The Biggest Bat

A Pasadena man claims to have dis
covered the biggest bat in the United
States, and, strange to say, he located
it in one of the temperance towns of
Southern California The drug stores
do a good spiritus frumenti business
though down that way.-Oakland Trib-
The herald., 1897-11-08
Antique Pastines

samson started all this Halloween
foolishness.
'How do you know?"
'Didn't he carry off the gates oi
GAIA ?''-Chicago Record. :.
The herald., 1897-11-08

1t may become necessary for Spain
to declare war against Hannis Taylor
and George Francis Train.
The herald., 1897-11-08

1t is sincerely hoped that Yellow Jack
will not stay for Thanksgiving and
Christmas. Jack Frost should have put
an end to the unwelcome visitor fully
three weeks ago
The herald., 1897-11-08
THE PUBLIC PULSE

(The Herald under this heading prina
communications, but does not assume re-
sponstbility for the sentiments expressed.
correspondents are requested to cultivate
previty as far as Is consistent with the
proper expression OF their views.)
The herald., 1897-11-08

Fresno county is having an experience
with diseased meat, ii having been dis
covered that several carcasses of cattle
affected with lumpy jaw were sold in
that county. A man who will knowingly
The herald., 1897-11-08
Armed Europe Helping America

Let Europe remain an armed camp in
the sense which the term now applies to
it's condition, and nothing but incredible
folly in America can prevent the ulti-
mate supremacy of the United States in
all the glories of peace.-Cleveland
Leader
The herald., 1897-11-08
Answered in Kind

Bismarck pronounces the Monroe doc
trine a piece of uncommon insolence
Bismarcks remark isnot that. 1t is ONLY
a piece of common insolence.-Philadel
phia Inquirer.
The herald., 1897-11-08
What Republican?

The election returns from Colorado
indicate that a Republican can be elect
ed to office in that state without
the assistance of Senator Teller-and,
indeed in the face of that gentleman
fierce opposition.--San Francisco Post
The herald., 1897-11-08
No Limitations

'Dodsworth, your wife seems to be
woman of commanding presence"
Commanding presence! BY Jove.
sir, my wife can command when she's
absent. ."-Chicago Record.
The herald., 1897-11-08
Too Much for Montana Editor

We cannot hope to regenerate a sin
full world in d year, for it's sinful pro-
pensities have been growing and luxuri-
ating for several thousand years.-Hcl-
ena Independent.
The herald., 1897-11-08
MONDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1897.

The business Office OF The Herald has
been moved from the Bradbury build
ing on Third street to The Heralds new
home at 1873 South Broadway.
The herald., 1897-11-08
A Free Presentation

When a man is honestly in search of
work, help him all you can, but don't
feed hobo unless you make him work,
and work hard, for what he GETS
Cotton News.
The herald., 1897-11-08
After the Rude Awakening

The Los Angeles Herald tells OF New
Jersey woman who believes she was
married in trance. There are many
couples today who believe the same in
regard to their own matrimonial ven-
tures.-Santa Paula Chronicle
The herald., 1897-11-08

A Paris chess expert has been defeated
by a German. The French have been
ever since Prince Henri's duel
istic encounter.
The herald., 1897-11-08
Machine Results

Wlllie-Pa, what's the Great Di.
vide?"
Pa--1t's what comes after an election
Chicago News.
The herald., 1897-11-08

Los Angeles bank clearings increased
46.5 per cent last week. This is over
twice the average increase for the whole
country, which was 22.2 per cent.
The herald., 1897-11-08
Help Wanted

Mr.. Borrowit-I wish you would help me
out a little today.
Mr.. Busy-With Pleasure. I'll hold open
the door.-New York Weekly.
The herald., 1897-11-08

The police commission should put a
decided negative on the proposition to
start a saloon in the Armory building.
The herald., 1897-11-08

Who will start petition for the re-
surfacing of Sixth street?
The herald., 1897-11-08
A Vivid Imagination

The Congregational council at Chi.
cago has acquitted the Rev. C. o. Brown
of all suspicion of sin. What a vivid
imagination Miss Overman must have
Stockton Mail.
The herald., 1897-11-08

ton will commit any crime. Hurry up
and appoint that meat inspector, gentle
men of the Los Angeles city council.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08
SrDletr9et.

ct al DC m4rfelisite Greer eler
Sulfe oorer peo nu9le SLIDER i @oner
usb EuscarOra / Gpoamerita. 9et er
6 iii z SOB bpit. &eo Rooen er Erect
ire Gonge iaa tptt ipm ct MenneIfe.
Get bar en- flor WGngoe @rene; men
oct marfelisite meo beune &laute er,
at Den err iclulyienoc. @ileuiot no.
ienper Den ct lpienoe StjRr, % i Nar.
beoen Tan man laie ben iiueIte Striii,
on bet emo er sanffe mprft. 9ps1fia.
ret fomner ira ct gummiagtigt Stof.
9aar man imgrer liot al bet snu
Saanben, iaa lpier ben. Ser er Won.
g., iom tror, at 9pist biorgrer fra
sauiie imau Snplteopr. Snoiauerne
isr meo orertrOiIt StrGf paa Greet
o. tpmmer bet life ner, END life ON
Gaseu. 9et inoianite Naun for BET
bsipber ba psiaa "3rpQetrret".
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08

e iioite Sumner al Slaoet meooelte
ri, al Yroi. SamptOn ira Spo Qafota
bar upnGunt til Iserbru9speparte'
msntets ipecieIe slsent ior at relie III
Ruslanp. 9stte par en- 5eIltaselie.
0ct bar Iroi. g. &. 9anieu, Horti-
culturist uco DC Soreneoe Gtaters 5or'
legislation i Srpptines. g. O.. iom
bar Iaaet bette l~lou9pnelie. Set Sreu
til "2scorObs& Soften" Tiger 4roi. Sans
fen, at ban lfal rsii, lom &eeleriusens
ubIsnoina til &usianb, Sibirien %
9~eilanbene i Giien for at iamle SrB al
iorifleliae Slaas GrGer, Suite, Saoes
planter ps 6rusttreer. 8roi. Sanien
Tiger bl. a.: "Sss u~ireiier on npgle iaa
Gage Os baaber at fomme tilbase til
SOFTEN. Se iaa Hlanier, ri aaereoe
bar ira bette isrre Snolano bar uiit iis
b~aarbisre lise Up / Man,toba ps q.
W. territory. Yi baaber berior at
iiuos mango peroiiuloe 9lanter for be
nurbpetlise 9rerier, os bet er min
SenIist at iaa Ell iaa iuloitGubis Sams
ling ipm mulig. Seq 6aaber at hume
meobele Cher mere berom, aar jss
tcmmer tilbase."
9rpi. Sanien er en- uns banif Wanb;
ban par iiolisere uniat peo gserbruss.
Folsu i Zines. Soma, iom i en- GGfte
al @ar bsitprspes al ben nuoarenoe
@serbrussminifter Wilion.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08
&aitet ort paa iraaoenoc
9eIacr

bar re rtaaiis aloris pGrst; men svis o. iatter op.r
atlani.rbapei % life sIiptr isips, islp M esirsi CT
olbri5 iaa s%uHliiai, bo er 81 b;loil lem iad. @amIe
"SisHlte,~, ION bar heHleret 1T eip paa sdoeis sgIs
eer % s%Triest 81 irb, ~neo SistrsieH paa~, Ct isipsrt
me8G itormiulet Ser. Sstaefeipsr, 2uIines, oau
oelsrriisnbe 90 %iaaoauut, lem reiicr ertrina mee fac
soiiaytsisr, b%epieaer, at Der TIE aires nosen mere
~bfhascli8 Sstsiie.ie mob a5alme cub costciiefs
gt-pebiiiers, 90 Tor 9nSaiieer, suieH DC r,tier meo
Gamptaaee sHeE Yaa 5ernbansn bar ben pRref lice
p~da.Iocia ipm CT 5erebcgaciesEiDeel: tbt manae
Igler cite apdlnie grb al rCiie por sano ION pcb at
prre ! Haao. VGib0par, 6ergrrgF i, iusc,iQ Spge0-
I tuatiitr 1NtiaHec % mani fNet ultilpan. Wab Da
4tittc or iaa0ant tar ViitcreH hartiat rette taa
ScaAg f9tn ete Nteeirla hig pr raaa paa rbsnnia.
illte ugttentr, Hiplepgopg, gleTpgiitei GA fadbarne
Ssaetebc, iam iylssr Hes tss treritretus allet.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08
plnnlrirrflpren

sr cmfreni fGrbig meo fin g%drsropport
ON 9ro6uliionn AZ Sub % Sclp ! Dc
Torensos Slater / 1896. SfeIgs benz
ne bier ocr i bet finite aar uomineret
SUB for 10000 Iiot oNr s Mil
lien Dollars mere mo / 1895. III
Grlp prc~oucereoes 81 Minionsr Inner,
en- RorsaelIc df 100000 liner rO':
1895. California er frsmbelss ben
Ttfrits qulcprpou1rsnOe Stat | llnios
men. Der u~op1nbtcs 721,600 lln'sr.
9trnR1t tommer Colorado mtb 708,s
O06 Infer % Sno 9afCta meo 255,s
413. COLORADO er No. / ION Orb
Stat. Orr ~ubbonbtes 22,573,000 linz
fer, tbilf,t er $4,000 Inner minors
eno / 1895. Montdna. 14,432,000
llnisr, en- Iebgong at 3,137,00o; Utah
100000, Sbato 4.550,0o0, en- 5prs
eotlIe af 1,439,000 Infer; ari5ona
/, 1864 900, en- 5preseIie at 7l8,10O.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08
ainenierne

Rtoitriua&ucsiitu / Wai Nddrsp
btlrb fq til 500, 1880 cs llb9ifiern'
til 29,109259. ioo Der par ct Dpers
Tuo / aasim df $6SS,131. s Uldi
1886 par ocr ct llnb,rTfub at 1872
SIS.
9ol6inotugtsrne / fibTt Maanto be-
Lob ia til $16,855,o11. fpiI'tt sr n1'
item s Miaionr Dollars mere cno ,
mdi 1896. 8 be II Maauectr al I'M
oercrcnoe 8e9nfab8aar er oer en- uns
btrboIdnce al $32,273,12l.
Zen tontante @eboIouing / Stdts
tammtrtt ben 3ois os. btleb zig til
$228, 1910 ttruf tiIbrrte $l44,s
517, 402 @~ulortIerpsn.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08
grsEseat aueea 90 ewliamsn.

Den tprti'i, Sultan bar tusst tilbass
I'm qrotsIt imob qrOf. angsls uon9pa
nellie til aonituniinop,l, ps Gsianot
3errsQ bar oTicitIt unDerrsttet uHns
riasminiitsr Sferman b.rom.
Sultansn bcpoe protsiteret imob
9rpi. 4nqels u~onGpnslie. fproi ban
bar bieben unosrrettst ON, al Ine.n
bar ,i iprigt Wleblsm at &pnsresatipnas
littrneB Samfunh, pg ban bar rob for,
at 9rpfesirren mtligsus tunbe ajsrt
6or'eg paa at misIioners blauot Mobd=
meo1pernf. SGltansn bar pgiaa blepsr
mtoosIi. at GoRgrtgationaliitsrns bar en-
btmmsIigsG tosn, iom bar paientlig for
ftlsuie ira andre iirtslies Samfune
k 5oreHsbe Gtatsr. SaTnart bet bier
tart for BAN. at fan bar fsilngiig IN.
htrrsttt ON pref. 4ugeas iirtslis,
Stanbpuntt. tos ban fin protrit tiIbass
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08
SsIoforlaed.

Senatst orbsiosr ~ui9obunlig hurtie
% CT aIIer.b, tonm,n lanst puaesi msn
be fcrIiisaigs soloiutisr. Oct folber
MI pua msb Solcen pau MstalIsr. pa
raorafern. ON Marmpr. STEM, Slas,
qorosaan, IlurIt,n Os Serrrer peotoz
oss msc nosls miuors rigtige 5rrane
brinqer. Man autagsr, at Ssnatet bin
fqrbiot m,o Metaniiten ON ct 9dr
8aoe. 9ernGit tommsr BET bel til at
bebcnnls Suitertoloen, ION isr uo til al
blipe en- panitsIig Sag at faa rronst pao
en- tilFrtnsItiQenoe Maao,.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08
Musical Reunion at Luther College.

The idea of having a musical reunion
at Luther College originated with some
Of the ex band members, and 1t 0
gained such favor among old bandits
that the Musical Union felt that II was
its duty to make arrangements tor sucn
a gathering. Such arrangements have
been made. and the reunion will be held
on Tuesday, June u, during commence
ment week.
The following programme for com
mencement week also includes the pro-
gramme for the musical reunions:
Sunday. June I3,-Io:3o a. m. bacca'
laureate sermon in church.
Monday, June I+-3 p m. base oall
game, Drake University VS.. Luther Col
lege, on L. c. grounds.
Tuesday, June I5.-Musical reunion
day. 0 a. m, meeting in band room OF
all ex-members Of musical organisations
at college, and members of Musical
Union for general rehearsal, etc. ? p.
m, Prep. Dept. graduation exercises.
IA q. IN. Musical Reunion meeting IN
Gymnasium, including speeches and re
hearsal. s p. m. Musical Reunion sup
per. s Up. IN Musical Union grand clos
ing concert in Gymnasium
Wednesday, June 1910 a. In. Com
mencement SIP. m. Alumni meeting in
No. 70.
1t is needless TO say that the reunion
will be one of the great attractions dur
ing commencement week, and as a
greater number OF ex-students and other
visitors are expected TO be present this
year than at any other commencement in
the history of Luther College, this will
therefore be an excellent opportunity to
meet old friends and school mates, renew
old and make new acquaintances and
talk over bygone days spent at college.
The Musical Union hereby extends a
cordial invitation to all ex-members of
musical organisations at Luther College
to be present al the reunion, and hopes
that a great number will avail themselves
of this opportunity to visit their Alma
Mater and help to make the reunion a
success.
We would ask those who can TO bring
their band instruments with them.
COMMITTEE.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-08

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