davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13

What are known al invisible photographs" may afor a great zeal ol
amusement to the amateur. These pictures "a be produced very Easily, a n
no trace of the picture or other matter. Immediately upon pemg amp eheu'
however, the picture which has already been impressed upon IT'S surlace'
appears plainly, only to fade away again when the paper becomes dry
A tasteful method Of mounting prints Is by indentng a plate MARI some-
what larger than the print into the surface Of the mount itself. mi may
easly be done in the following manner: First, secure three pieces OF zinc
or heavy block tin, two of which should be of the sam size as the mount to
be treated and the third of the exact size and shape that the plate marx Is
desired to be when finished. The edges and corners of this third plate
should be carefully rounded. Then select the card and pass it several times
which have been thoroughly wet After the mount is evenly damped in this
way place it between the larger sheets of metal with the smaller piece on
top of TIM card, and in the exact position on the mount where the plate mar
is desired, and holding them firmly run them through the wringer backward
and forward three n four times.
Winter affords excellent opportunities for the amateur photographer to
secure pretty views and to thoroughly appreciate what a beautiful art pho
Biography is. Outdoor work is very interesting, and allows n plenty Of
chance for experimenting. If before taking out his camera for actual work
the beginner should make it a practice to observe the surrounding snow
scenes whenever an opportunity is offered, he will learn a great deal about
light and shade I often, IN observing a n attractive snow scene, stand still,
and closing the left eye entirely and the right eye partly, survey the scene
carefully so as to get a n idea of what it would look like as a picture. At the
same time carefully note the effect of light and shade on the snow in differ
ent directions.
Newly fallen snow will not make a very good picture, as the white ex-
panse is too monotonous. rhe deeper the snow, and the more tracks it con-
tains. the better aret the possibilities of securing a good negative. always
endeavor to show the shadows well in photographing snow, and this, of
course, can only be done when the is broken up in waves, and when
the sun is out Without direct sunlight as much detail cannot be obtained.
of the camera. Beautiful effects may be secured with the SUI slightly to
thu front Of the camera, a s the light shining through the top Of the snow
makes a very pretty effect. Pretty pictures may also be secured when the
trees re covered with ice.
Backed plates give good results for snow scenes. OF if N cares to bother
with double coated non-halaton plates they will give even better satisfac-
ton tina the former. The latter are especially good for phoographinC
snow scenes at night under electric " by moonlight. Any good isochromatc
plate may be used for snow work-Camera and Dark Room.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13
The Pe-ru-na Almanac.

The druggists have already been
supplied with Pe-ru-na almanacs.
There is sure to be a great demand for
these almanacs on account of the arti-
cles on astrology which they contain.
The subject of ~astrology is very attrac-
tive n to most people. The articles
on ~astrology in the Peruna almanac
have been furnished by a very compe-
tent astrologist, and the mental char
acteristics of each sign is given, consti-
tuting almost a complete horoscope.
A list Of questions and answers on
astroloGy cent free upon request. There
will be n great rush for these books.
Ask your druggist for one early before
they are all gone.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13
A GOOD FULLER.
Wise Bros, the Portland Dentists, Do
Some Original Pulling.

Wise Bros, the Portland Dentists, Do
Some Original Pulling.
II this item pulls you to our office to
have your tooth pulled, it will not hurt
you to have the tooth pulled any more
than it hurt you tn have your i%nclina-
tions pulled in our favor. II this talk
fails to pull you in our direction, then
we shall have 80 much less tooth
pulling to do, but we want lots of it.
We send out our words urging you to
take immediate care OF your teeth. We
try to pull your thoughts to the safe
conclusion that it is best to have bad
teeth pulled out right away without
any waiting; and when we pull the
teeth it does not hurt you. Besides
that, it does not pull much money from
your pocket, for our charges are very
moderate. This short talk on pulling
we sincerely hope will pull you to u
office, and, If you come, you will find
that not any Of these pulls hurt anyone.
On the contrary, each and every ono of
them will do both you and us good.
You will see that we tell the truth
when we say that dental work in our
office is painless and inexpensive, and
when you return to your home satisfied
with u work we hope you will tell
some of your friends about us. Wise
Brothers, Failing Bldg, Third and
Washington Sts., Portland, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13
THE WEE PAIR O. SHOON.

Oh, lay them cannie doom, Jamie,
An TAX them frae my SIGHT!
They mind me o her sweet wee face,
An sparklin' cen sac BRIGHT;
Oh, lay them salty doom beside
The lock O. silken hair;
For the darlin' O. thy heart an mine
Will never wear them MAR!
But oh. the silvery voice, Jamie,
That fondly lisped your name,
An the wee bit hands sac aft held DOT
WI joy when you cam hame!
And oh, the smile-the angel smile,
That shone like simmer morn;
An the rosy mou' that socht a kiss
When We were weary-worn.
The eastlin' wind blaws cauld, jamie,
The snaw's on hill and plain,
The flowers that decked my lammie's
grave
Are faded moo, and game!
Oh, dinna speak! ken she dwells
In yon fair land aboon;
But sair's the SIGHT that bins my e'e-
That wee. wee pair o shoon!
Smith.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13
MESSAGES SENT IN BOMBS.
Dispatches Placed in Cannon and
Hurled to Their Destination.

One of the most interesting sugges.
tons recently submitted to the mill.
tary authorities is that made by Cap.
tain Hardin Beverly Littlepage, at
present employed in the division of
naval war records in the Navy Depart
ment. 1t is a new method in the for.
warding of dispatches In the time of
war, a system by which time will be
almost obliterated, while there will be
no danger of the courier falling into
the hands of the foe.
The means Is an ordinary cannon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13
A Dangerous Toy.

"My boy Sammy" said the neigh.
Dor. worries me- almost to death with
his somnambulism."
"You ought to take it away from
him. said Mrs. Lapsling. "He'll kill
himself with it some day."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13
TeRfed Him

What kind Of an impression did Won
make on Miss Gotrox?"
Dunno; result rather ambiguous. T
told her I would die for her."
"Yes?"
We'll, she smiled sweetly."
"Of course"
And begged me to try another piece
OF her cake."-Baltimore News,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13
DURANGO.

Frank Preston Smart in February Century.
When four walls bar me out from her
Who makes the world for me,
Ills 1 who am the prisoner
And she the one that's free.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13
German Medical Congresses.

ocf"uH NicuISHI SOHKTcSScS'
Medical congresses in Germany usu
ally meet in September because in that
month the vacations of the universities
are in progress.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13

A mans invitations to his house
don't 60 unless accompanied by his
wife's card.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13

For coughs and colds there is no better
medicine than Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton. Price % cents.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-03-13
Landslides Are Feared.

A portion Of the cone of Mount Vesu-
vius has fallen in, and precautions are
being taken against possible landslides.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
Sprinu Elections,

The Student club of Morris, Mimi, will
have for it's new officers: President,
Mrs. w. J. Dunlble; vice president, Mrs.
w. J. Stewart; secretary, Mrs j. r.
Reeve; treasurer. Mrs. w. p. Fowler;
program committee, Mines A. A. Stone,
w. J. Stewart and F. A. Hancock.
The Saturday club of Duluth held its
annual election with this result: Mrs. f
II. Barnard, president; Mrs. Robert Smith,
first vice president; Mrs. Rebecca Pineo,
second vice president; Mrs. w, S. Horr
recording secretary; Mrs. JULIA M. Barnes,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. j. A.
keyes,|ts treasurer Mines. T.. r. Paddock,
H. S. Ely and Wardwe1l Ames, board OF
directors
has for its new officers: Mrs. E. H. Bith-
er, president; Mrs. L. b.. Viets, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. T.. NJ Chapman, secretary
Mrs. Bessie Johnson; treasurer.
The new officers of Excelsior club OF
Milbank. S. D., are: President, Mrs
James Watson; vice president Mrs. G. r.
| Wood; secretary. Mrs. George S. 4Rix;
w. Prevey. The club will take UP the
study Of England.
The Nineteenth Century club Of Yank.
tom. S. ID. has chosen Mrs. Malcolm Walk
er. president: Mrs. H. s. Gamble. Mrs. o
H. Carney vice presidents: Mrs. c. ii
Taylor, secretary; Mrs. w. b. Valentine
treasurer. and Miss Juline Warren, Ii
| brarian.5 5$55
The city federation of women's clubs
Of Marshaltewn, Iowa. will assist in beau
tifying and cleaning the town. The re-
cent lection resulted IS. follows: Presi
dent, Mrs. r. j. Fletcher. vice president
Mrs. NJ. il. Neickley; recording secretary
Mrs. A. JanneY: corresponding secretary
Mrs. D.H. Gross; treasurer. Mrs. d, T
Denmead;; auditor Miss Agnes Thomas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
MERRIAM PARK

Mrs. D. f. Brooks is visiting In Winona.
Miss Bessie Coy Kendall gave a chaf1ns dish
party Friday evening.
Mrs. Andrews and Miss Lou Andrews have re-
turned from Chicago. e ~
Miss Irene Burlock of Carroll street gave
a dancing party Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Black are enterta lining
their father, John Black Of Duluth -
Mrs. Perry Gotham entertained the. teachers of
elohgtelloW school at dinner Tuesday evening
The Womans club will study France next win.
ter under the leadership Of Mrs. Martha Wells
Mrs Lucretia Johnson is spending a month
with her son, G. r. G. johnson Of Morris N u
Miss Bessie Currie entertained informally
Wednesday evening In; honor Of her birthday an
niversary. -
Mrs. Graham Torrance entertained the youne
Indies Card club Monday afternoon. Fayors
were Won by Miss Stouyhton and Mrs Dickerson.
Mrs. 3. r, Lynch entertained Tuesday after
noon in honor of her mother, Mrs. Lynch. who
left Saturday to spend a year at Santa Barbara
Cal. III $50 ,>1s',' =
Mrs. p. n. Rose entertained at six-hand
euchre THURSDAY afternoon Prizes were won by
Mrs II. G.. Coykendall, Mrs. Ray and Mrs,
Thorn. ssSs$ s.s.:sz1ss SO $3.50
Dr.. Demo Of Austin has been a ruezt 81
Professor and Mrs. Hartigan. Professor Harti
gan has returned from two months absence III
the east. $50 8 .s aEI I#-
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. starr Of Laurel ave
nre celebrated the first anniversary of thei,
marriage Thursday evening. They were assisted
by Mr. and Mrs. -iSulies. - :.
Mrs. y. +. Brooks entertained the &Cosmonoli
tan. clu 10 wednesday afternoon at luncheon Tn.
new officers of the club are: President Mrs
McDougal1: vice president. Mrs. Waller secre
tary, Mrs. Mckean; treasurer Mrs Bowman
The retiring officers presented their reports
Next year tue club will study the historical plays
of Shakspere. Mrs. Clinton J.;SBackus viii ac
as leader for the sixth year.ss 8 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. John Deming is home from Bemidji
Miss Edith Denny is visiting at Elk RIVER
Mr. and Mrs. George Cook have returned from
Mrs. c. F. Poehler is visiting in Syracuse and
New York.
three months visit. 80
W., S. o,Brien is visiting his father, wetmore
O'Br1er, All Eighth street Sc. .a<
Mrs. W. H. .Bogart and Miss Helen .Bogart
have returned from the south.
IA Mrs r R. E. E. Van Ness and Mrs ]. H. Van Ness
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnston of the Virginia
are at the Waldorf in New York.
Mr.: and Mrs A., J: Wirth and Mr. and Mrs.
P. w. Wirth have left for a trip east.
Company AS indoor baseball club will give an
43 Fourth street S.
Major John Bigelow is home from California
Mrs. Bigelow will remain with relatives in San
Francisco until June.
after an absence of four weeks at Battle Greek
sanatorium Michigan.
r, Minnehaha chapter will have 9. thimble bee
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Norcross. 25SS Thirteenth avenue s.
Mrs; H.. G. Harrison. Mrs: r.. II. Passmore
s Nsw ne Misses nd thev @ b sailed
Ladies' Aid Society. No. 8, will give cinch
part, Thursday ,a evening at the home home OF the
avenue.
John Hoban and daughter Marie will return
home shortly from a trip to the British isles
They are visiting in New York and Chicago or
their way.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Cobb. who have been ii
California for six months. are with their son
Edward H. Cobb, 1852 Bryant avenue S, for
few days. .s:<T
Mrs. George L. Eldridge of Clarion, Iowa. il
in attendance at a family reunion at the home
of her father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Wetmort
O'Brien. All Eighth street Sc.
The We X. L. Echre Club will meet mex
with Miss Helen De Mars. 4aU1 Lyndale avenue
Miss Kellogg was hostess last week. and Mis-
kellogg and Mr.. Robinson received prizes.
Mrs. ~. NJ. La Penotere. president of the stat.
federation. will leave to morrow morning for De.
Moines. Iowa. to attend the biennial of tn.
! Iowa federation. which opens tomorrow.
| Mrs. J. c. Barton. Miss Irene Barton and Mas
ter John Alvin Barton are visiting Mrs Barton
sister. Mrs. H.. A. Dixon. 297 Pleasant avenue
st. Paul. before leaving to join Mr.. Barton OF
the Pacific coast u. w. s. .i755ta'f9
Northwestern people at New York hotels ar
as follows: Minnea elis-W aldorf s. Johnston
st. Denis j. Kellerschan E. Erickson, W. L
. Cummings, e. Purdy.
Alpha Social Club will give it's third annua
4 steamboat excursion Sunday, June q from tn
Soldiers Home to Lake st. Croix and return t
! st. Paul on the steamer Lora and barge. Thi
club is composed entirely of members Of Alph
camp, r. n. A.
/ Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Ramsey have gone t
/ Pittsburg, Pa. to attend the funeral Of Mr.
| Rainsey's niece, who died April Z in Cairo
Egypt. The interment will take place SON
/ time toward the end of the week in the famil
i lot in Pittsburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
interesting Fashions.

The May issue Of Fashions, published
by The Plymouth, will prove of absorbing
interest to every woman. From cover Ia
cover it is filled with interesting matter
and attractive and artistic pictures. The
double center page is devoted to photo
graphs Of the Wives of the Worlds Rulers
and contains photographs of Mrs. Roose-
welt, the Queen of England, the Empress
of Germany, etc, is in fact, a collection
that any one will be glad to keep fol
future reference. The third installment OF
Frederick Redall's fascinating novel. proves
of even greater interest than the preceding
chapters. The fashion plates are. if pos
sible, better than in the Easter number
and are up to date, and will prove OF
great assistance when planning spring and
summer gowns. The prize love stories
published in this issue are particularly
good. SCI asss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
Annual Meeting OF. A. c. a

The Association of Collegiate Alumnae
held it's annual meeting, Saturday after
noon at the home of Miss Elsie Nichols in
st. Paul. The program was in charge of
the committee on; school. sanitation and
was followed by the election Of officers.
The result was as follows: President,
Mrs. E. L. Mathews of Minneapolis; vice
president, Mrs. H. D. Newell of Minneap-
oils; corresponding secretary and treas
urer. Miss Edith Foulke of st. Paul; re
cording secretary; Miss Katherine earle
of Minneapolis; board of directors Mrs.
Frederick Barney, Mrs. Fl. Selover, Miss
Mary Putnam Of Minneapolis; Mrs. Wal
ter Ramsey and Miss Ada Henry Of ST.
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
j Aruosy Club Affairs.

The Argosy club will be entertained by
Mrs. Ezra Clemens, the retired presi-
dent tomorrow afternoon, for the annual
meeting and election of officers. On the
following Tuesday the retiring executive
board will give the club a reception at the
home Of Mrs. J. E.. Hennessy,. when the
newly. elected officers will be the guests
of honor. In. the near future the club
will have it's annual outing, probably Wis
iting the agricultural college at St..Anth-
Ony Park. - =. 80 .>., Fl e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
"A University Spread.

The University Young Womans Christ
ian association had a spread Saturday aft
ernoon in the university armory in honor
Of the senior girls. Professor Maria San
ford acted as toastmistress and the re-
sponses were as follows: ':Tlle Associa-
ton From a Freshman Standpoint Miss
Genevieve Jackson; "The Biennial Nat
ional Convention at Wilkesbarre, Pa
Miss Ada B. Holman: 1.-THE Seniors, .
Miss Madga Hoff. About 200 guests were
present ft "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
Of Interest to Club Women.

A number of Massachuset clubs cele-
brate a children S day each year when the
young people are amused with an enter
tainment of some sort.
The EWomen's clubs of Milwauk ee have
endorsed an ordinance brought before the
council providing for a penalty for spit
ting upon Sidewalks and in public places.
The first district federation Of Wiscon-
sin will hold its meeting in GAINESVILLE
The Women clubs Of bayfield,, Wis,
have pledged to raise $500 toward fur
nishing library building.
The Women's clubs Of tEldora, Iowa,
have organized a village Improvement
club. Mrs. Maria, G. Bibbs, state secre-
tary of this department Of the Iowa fed
Grafton, spoke. at a mass meeting Fri
day. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
CATALOGUE FREE.

DR.. Sutherland Of Toronto, secretary of
Methodist missions, preached on the
wants in this connection and his appeal
resulted in the collection of s1,317. The
pastor said this amount would be in
creased to $4,000.
Four superintendent and a correspond
ing secretary will be appointed with full
powers to locate missions. Other Metho-
dist rchurches in the city will also sub
scribe.
- The Presbyterians and other bodies
will probably take similar steps. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04

is desired. the. first death in the auxiliary was
that Of Mrs: Mandel NJ. Marks: 1915 Western
avenue. which occurred this morning.
Westminster Social circle will have thimble
bee at the home of Mrs. j. w. Penberthy, 3117
Calhoun boulevard, tomorrow afternoon.
morrow. evening at the. home of Miss Nadine
Lacy, IA w TWenty-seyenth street at O'Clock
Mrs. Nettie Y. Smith, past nlatron Of Mime.
haha chapter, o. z. S., will deliver the address
of welcome at the twenty fifth annual session
of the grand chapter o. L. S., Wednesday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

Great preparations are being made for
the reception of the During's Swedish
Ladies' quintet, which is to sing in Ply
mouth church Wednesday evening. The
quintet has aroused the greatest enthusi-
asm everywhere and the interest it has
created In the eastern cities since its ar
rival in America, less than six months ago.
has not been equaled since the well-re-
membered triumphs of it's countrywomen,
Christine Nilsson and Jennie Lind, a;
decade or more ago. 35a ssSs $ =
For eight years these charming Morse
women have been recognized as .'the best
vocal quintet in all Europe Their first
American tour beganENoE. z in, Carnegie
hall, New York. and has been an exceed
assisted by, the noted Boston humorist.
Curtis c. Morse, well known as one of
the leading monologue entertainers on til,
American stage. Et
The sale of tickets shas#opened at the
Metropolitan Music store, Al Sixth
street S. .-. ~. r. ..:
Strainer's cantata, 1.-The Daughter of
Jarlus. was given last evening in St
Mark church by the vested choir under
the direction of George H.. Norminston.
There was aflarge audience to enjoy the
music (Which was sung exceedingly well.
Ihe solos were taken by Harold Van
Duzee, Thomas McCracken, William G.
Camp and Will Hansconl in very able
manner.
a concert will be given at the Norwe-
gianDanish Baptist church seventb
street and Thirteenth avenue S, THURSDAY
at p. m. The program will be given bv
Miss Esther Eugenia Osborn, assisted by
Miss D. Marie Christensen j. Melinat and
the Welsh church choir.
Miss Vera Lange. "a promising young
contralto. will sing tomorrow evening in
the Unitarian church. Chauncey Olcot,
was much interested in the little singer
when he was in Minneapolis and speaks
very highly of her voice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
$4,000 FOR MISSIONS
Methodists Active to Meet the De-
mands in the Northwest.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, May 4.-The enormous
influx of immigrants to the. west has
stirred the Methodist church to extra eff
forts sto meet the demands for mission
work and $4,000 will be raised for this
purpose, Toronto Methodists contributing
ST., 800. At Grace church last evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04

st. Louis. May 4.-Resolutions were adopted
by the board of lady managers Of the worlds fair
Saturday to petition congress for an appropria-
ton of $1Oo 600 Mrs Daniel Manning of Wash.
mittee At present the board has practically no
funds with which to carry on its work. and the
step to ask aid of the government has long been
under consideration. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
DANCING CLASSES
mAa-GOlM'S
LAST INFORMAL,
Friday Evening, May 8.
Full Orchestra. Program at 8.
ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER.

Washington, May An automobile lawn
mower. driven by electricity, is now used to
cut the grass the capitol park Until this
season about thirty men have been employed
with small hand mowers. scythes and sickles
but the automobile machine can do the same
amount Of work in the same time and makes a
great deal better lawn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Club Calendar. 80
TUESDAY
Argosy. club annual meeting. Mrs Ezra
Clemens, 81 Spruce place, p m.
Conference of unions, Plymouth church,
class room, 3 p. m.
Helen Salisbury, Y. w. c. T. IT,, Miss
Nadine Lacy, IA Twenty seventh street,
8 p. M,
Westminster Social circle Mrs. J. w.
Penberthy, 3117 Calhoun boulevard, aft
ernOOn s--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
CLUB NOTES.

The regular monthly meeting of the Woman s
Auxiliary to Minneapolis Typographical union
comb hall Fourth street Is. Matters Of import
iance will be considered and q large Attendance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04
Mrs Noble gave her closing marty of

Mrs Noble gave her closing party Of the
season Saturday evening in her hall on
the East Side. It was a May party and
the hall was hung with garlands of dali
sizes. In the center was May pole from
which fell more garlands and each ended
in great daisy ball. The lights were
all shaded in flowers. The dance cards
were on birch bark. Miss Ransom played
delightful program of dances and there
was a large group of young people pres
ent to enjoy them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-04

Bay City. Mich. May 4.--Ious Keep of West
said. in tile battle Of Waterloo with Blucher