davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21
PARADE.
President Roosevelt Reviews a Great
Fleet of Naval Vessels.

OYSTER Bay, L. l.. Aug. l9.-For the
first time in the history OF the ouhlf
the president of the United States yes
terday reviewed and inspected, in time
of peace, a great fleet of United states
w~arships. The ceremony was a mag
nifcent and impressive naval spec
tacle. 1t was unmarried by the slight
est mishap until just at its conclusion,
when the torpedo boat destroyer Bar
nv rammed the destroyer Decatur,
however, doing little damage.
The first squadron OF destroyers,
consisting of the Decatur, cambridge,
Barry. Dale and Chauncey, all under
command of Lieut.. l.. H. Chandler, was
approaching the Maytlower at 1uii
speed. The vessels were in close
formation. Orders were slSnalled
from the Decatur to the other vessels
to form a wedge. In executing the or
ders the Decatur swung across the
bow of the Barry. An instant later the
Barry Rammed Her
on the starboard side. AS n ships
were running at a speed OF twenty
knots an hour the blow was tre-
mendous. The Decatur listed sharply
TO port and seemed to be in serious
distress. From the Mayfower she ap.
peared to be sinking.
The Mayfowers boats were manned
instantly, but were not lowered, as the
Decatur was seen to right herself. in
a lew minutes she hoisted a signal OF
mo serious damage"
Admiral Dewey ordered Lieut.
Chandler to proceed with the five YES
sells to the Brooklyn navy yard, where
such repairs as may be necessary
could be made quickly. After the dam
age has been repaired the squadron
will rejoin the feet and continue the
summer maneuvers.
The review occurred on Long Island
sound, two miles and a half off the en-
trance TO Oyster Bay. President
Roosevelt, in company with Secretary
of the Navy Moody, Admiral Dewey,
Rear Admiral Taylor. Rear Admiral
Rodgers, Capt. Brownson, Gen.
Chaffee and Gen. Barry, stood on the
bridge of the auxiliary cruiser May
flower as she steamed slowly down n
column Of the warships and up the
other. AS the Mayfower passed each
ship in che two columns, the yards and
rails Of each were manned by jakies
in white duck, the marines were pa
raided and presented arms, the presi.
dents salute of twenty-one guns was
fired, the buglers sounded a flourish,
the 6rummers gave four rufiles, the
band played Hail Columbia" and the
entire crew stood at salute.
At the conclusion of the review
President Roosevelt received on board
the Mayflower Rear Admiral Albert S.
Barker, commandments of the
North Atlantic feet; Rear Admiral
James A. Sands, commander of the
Caribbean squadron; Rear Admiral
Joseph B. C%oghland, commanding the
coast squadron. and Rear Admiral
William c. Wise, commanding the
training squadron. He also received
the captains and commanding officers
Of the twenty-five vessels in the feet.
President Roosevelt entertained his
guests and all the commanding officers
of the fleet at a delightful luncheon on
board the Mayfower,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

Who shall say that the duke Of MARI
boeuugh Is not fitted for the post in
the diplomatic service to which he is
likely to be appointed? He showed his
skill In diplomacy when he got himself
engaged to Miss C~onsuelo Vanderbilt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21
Is AeBEss OF A CONVENT.
Granddaughter Of an italian pat''o'
Heads a Religious House.

Milan, Italy, Aug. 18.-The Sls'els
of the Order of St. Renoit In cara
Austria, have elected as abbess u
their convent Sister Maria Theres'
Manzoni, granddaughter Of the cele
brated Italian novelist and patriot
While very young she was taken
from Milan to cara. Had Alessanuio
Manzoni lived he would never nave
permitted his granddaughter to 60 u
Austria to live.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21
TRIED TO MOB A PREACHER,
Police Compelled to Interfere to Pro-
tect an Evangelist.

New York, Aug. 10. - Because he
made a reference which the crowd con-
sidered uncomplimentary to two
women who were listening to him, the
Rev. Maxwell J. tombstone, an evangel-
ist who holds open air meetings at
Twenty-third street and Fifth avenue,
was interrupted by several men who
started to mob the preacher, and who
only desisted when half a dozen 20
licemen interfered.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

Tesla's prediction that It will be pos
sible to send photographs by a system
Of wireless electrical transmissions
may be regarded a. one Of the most
brilliant things that he has done thus
tar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

An English Judge has declared that
South Dakota divorces are nc good.
There are plenty Of other people, how
ever. who win never be happy till they
ret them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

There Is some talk in Russia TO- of
oxpelling the Jews from that country
altogether II they don't quit complain
ing about being oppressed. What the
Russians like Ia q man who will pa
tiently let himself be fayed and pre-
tends he likes 1t while the operation
s. In progress
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

DR.. Stiles discovery Of the germ
which produces laziness may be inter
eeting. but II would have been q great
deal more useful to have discovered
the germ which produces the desire
Tor hard work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

Englishmen have bowed co~urteously
10 the Americans who carried OF the
marksmanehip trophy. A former gen.
Grafton once bowed very precipitately
70 Yankee straight shooting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

: Prof. Marinski of New York finds
that the strains Of the bagpipes ire
Uure death to mosquitoes. Very likely;
but q more humane way OF killing
them should be invented.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

. Il may be true, az an expert de,
elares, that the devil turks In soda
fountains, but people are not so much
afraid Of the devil nowadays as they
used to be in the days Of Cotton
Nather.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

It's all very well for the astronomers
- tell us that the new comet Is in
the vicinity Of Alpha Cygnus. but most
q 40 haven't the least idea where
Alpha Cygnus IL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

Possibly the oficials ordered the
Kearsarge to make that rapid trip in
order that the toiling officers might
ret into form again : after their
Uumptuous fare In Europe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

A New York paper reports the
catching of a mackerel weighing 10S
pounds. A decimal mark must have
been dropped out Of the original
item.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

A London man has refused to be
knighted by King Edward. Evidently
Ao doesn't know Of any rich American
gfTl that he wants to marry.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

The Chicago youth who has stolen
over q hundred bicycles during the
past year must be crazy. At least he
has wheels.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

The public men who complain
about cartoons Of themselves may
some day be subjected to the awful
condition Of not having their pictures
IN the papers at all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

The man in London who has Just
sold thirteen apostle spoons for the
record price Of $4,000 cannot be per-
suaded that thirteen IL an unlucky
number.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

Cuba would like to borrow $35, 000,-
700. Just now we don't happen to
know anybody who has that much ly-
ing around loose.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

It Is suspected by the police that
there is a suicide club in Hoboken.
Doubtless there is one there II any.
where.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

Fathers-in-law make the most
trouble before the marriage, but gen.
orally they mind their own business
afterward.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

Grand Duke Vladimir, the cars
uncle, declares that the Russian Jews
IRE happy. Glad they are still alive,
perhaps.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

An automobile is never so much
cut OF place as at a horse show. Be-
sides, it is liable to add injury to in
suit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

Those three men up north who took
bed-bug poison for whisky merely
made a mistake in the kind Of poison.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21
/
STATE VALUE
!, returns Snow low.
y ~" Property

u ~" Property
valuations ret ahd
!, COUNTIES are s,a aoo
with corporate o;,ao a, ?
sgures as last ao6 d
I'd BY the state ts
I've Year to meet tn,
last leSi
F..psnses of the
Warrants when
approximately! ny,
|sgular 2.mi ill l ley
levy Of the sa
tor by the leg.
is from =, all o OF, u
which will be
for the year o >
! little over
kciency OF a q"'
end Of the y
to be met by yo 6oI
\ ,soO,ooO,cOO
ne valuation OF
!, is apparent
anything aOou
" requires asse
at true value,
more than a sn
value.
returns on rea
hing Of the &c
mai property Is
real estate
return OF
|rsrage price II
her return an
highest is Linz
ils.ss, while
and Union az
/, pnly counties
,.urned at sl2
sp.ncy is sho
Jim valley
F,rs compare
turns lands a
, tuins price,
md Miner 5
: the selling
J. over the state
The same ba
lie the state
J. b use any 6
$ ny power 6
+ Asure, and "
J, can be TO-
/. kot the asses
E Ition where
/. the demands
Ative branch
s. proper asse
II spt down ar
d bot on the r
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

Never roll a MS to be offered to an
editor, unless you roll it around a
couple of 50-cent cigars.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

Japan Is doubtless gritty for it's
size. but it should be warned in ad-
vance that Russia is not China.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

The prudent woman will think twice
before she takes up the mems sock
md and puts her foot in it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

M. de Plehve says Russia will zen.
courage the Jews to emigrate. En-
courage" is good.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

That $4,000, 900 toy trust will furnish
monopoly's newest something to play
with"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

Shall we also be jolly good fel-
lows il Sir Thomas lifts the cup?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

Lockjaw leaves statesmen alone. or
else they are immune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21
pDERN "Dl|

NU6ntN ~
\ On the Ca
| Cost A
hfs has JUS
| Carpenter1
= farm neal
rly be tern
capacity, d.
Iwnveniencd|
Of Its kind
b vat Is AZ
lches wide
wide a
h with sto
with . he
y bottom, |
luts Of u
peh Of I
"A that 1t
aag andy
Med by Il
iA CEN
are put
y rome tv
pans to-
run bacl
- capacit1
] 4 lively
hr heat
~ for al
Pit but \
p IN hol
ar. The
y, Ness
ItM anI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21
OF the Week
Crimes and Criminals.

SElHhes II
Bessie Armstrong is under arrest at
Danville, H., charged with melting the
mob to shoot Sheriff Whitlock during
the attack on the Jail July %.
Mrs. John Linarowith, a young Ii
thunian woman. was deserted at
Waukegon, H., by her husband, TO
whom she was sold by her three broth
ers for 1925.
Antonio Luciano was fatally shot at
New Orleans by Antonio Spare. He
is another victim Of the Malta. His
brother and a friend were assassinat'
ed by the same band some time ago.
Outlaws, believed to be members of
the Martin gang, were attacked near
Guthrie, Okla, by a posse OF deputy
marshals and in the fight one was
killed and another seriously wounded.
Wiley Hayes, a marshal, was fatally
shot.
Edgar H. Franza, a drug clerk Of
Lancaster, Pa, killed his eighteen
year-old wife and then took morphine
and is dying. When found with the
Ctdu "SuIdu III HlS dI lie liz "oS " -
saulted by William Deibold, her broth
er, and a terrible scene was enacted.
In the murder at Rockford, H.. Of
Meriano Greco, an Italian track walk
er for the Illinois Central railroad, IN
dications point to a crime of the Malta.
Italian miners attacked American
miners with guns and knives at
Clarksburg, w. Va. One Italian was
killed, one fatally and another slightly
wounded.
Benjamin Edgar, an old farmer Of
Weston, w. Va, was attacked by Rob-
ert Moore and his brothers Hance and
Thomas, and was killed by a stone
thrown by n Of the boys. Edgar
had thrashed his daughter for keeping
company with Moore, and that brought
on the fight. Robert Moore vas ar.
rested and the sheriff is hunting for
the brothers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-21

nn1..>OI
.'v'''1
cI rumsNf
E.'Ns"'
~. Y
An y
No. y
ny Tue
Villain
3 what
|kGilbe]
Yah
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
I, BETTER FOR ''MEDICS"
Plan for Shortening Combined
Academic-Med Course.

A reduction of one year in the univer-
sity course for medical students was ar
ranged for yesterday at a conference at
tended by the executive committee of the
board of regents and members of the
academic and the medical faculties. The
course for students taking both the aca-
derlic and the medical degrees was
changed from seven years to six years. A
committee representing both the academic
and the medical faculties was appointed
to arrange a course of study in accord
ance with the new conditions The aca-
demic department is represented on this
committee by Professors Frankforter, ST.
gerfoos and Nachtrieb; the medical de-
partment by Professors Westbrook, Beard
and Lee. -: s..>F
Heretofore a, student passing four years
in the school of science, literature ant
arts could take extra studies during his
senior year, and thus succeed IN obtain
ing license after three more years Of
Ia Dor in the medical school. The new Gu.
riculum will shorten the time to two years
Homeopathic physicians of the state be
gan the agitation for the adoption of the
plan in this state. Through q committee
they gathered much information as to the
success Of corresponding methods else
where, and this was submitted with the
results noted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
MANY FAMILIES NEED HELP
Work of Associated Charities More
Arduous Than Usual at This

The monthly meeting of the Associated
Charities was held this afternoon; The
February statistical report shows that 1856
families were under personal consideration
not including the families in the Employ
ment Bureau nor the forty-five families
visited by the trained nurse. During
February the organization, helped more
needy families than any previous month
this winter. The 147 calls made by the Wis
itng nurse is a further indication of the
need. The report says: -:
There seems to be common opinion
that if it were not for the cold and slack
employment there weuld be little need Of
assistance. but by the first of March sup
plies and credits are exhausted, and many
of the most frugal and Industrious fam
lilies with whom the Associated Charities
has to deal came to it's attention within
the last thirty days - -. a.. .,,.
g..s A peculiar fea tGre Of the situation, in
Minneapolis is the large number of clubs
and associations organized for various
purposes. which extend aid to poor fam
flies. Although no one of these societies
gives large amount Of material relief
the aggregate thus given is large. The
members Of these organizations are well
disposed. but the amount of charity worl,
falling to each is not sufficient to demand
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
ST. .ANTHONY PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ackerman entertained guests
Friday. -: ~ -'<e ~
Mrs. NJ. a. Jones has gone to Chicago for a
month S visit.
Miss Madeleine Liggett has returned from a
winter In New York " " - t.E-! >EJ s'sF .}%
Miss c.. Clark, of South ST.. Paul, has been a
guest OF Mrs. reeves r.. a>Ez g.-.1s ..s @
The alumni banquet Of the agricultural school
will be this evening" .'tr# T. ~
The Woman's Association will have it's annual
| election Thursday afternoon. :, - =
Il. The class of theragricultural school gave a
chidrens party Monday afternoon. -
The Farmers Club of the agricultural school
held meeting Thursday afternoon. T. ~: ar: ~
Miss Nina Whitman entertained the Okyiaka
Club, of. Hamine university, Monday evening:
:. DR.. Avison. of .Hamline. will lecture in the
Methodist church Tuesday evening. March "a.
il, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, Tisdale will entertain "a
| party of the younger people Saturday evening.
The Young Peoples Club gave "a dancing party
FRIDAY evening at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
E,sewell.
Mr., and Mrs. H. L. Hunter entertained. at
dinner Thursday evening. Covers were LAID
for ten :'55s
The Epworth League of the Methodist church
gave a social Friday evening at the home Of
/ Mrs.. Dean
The Ladies Guild Of St. ,tstthew's Episcopal
church met Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Genge. I ~ stz45 =. #
Friday in honor Of Mrs. John Dunn Covers
were laid for eight. i +tzs5a {. 81 .s.sss573
| The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Methodist
church was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. @. "A. Joerns.
Miss Edith Stewart entertained the Young
Peeple's Card Club Saturday evening Mr ana
Mr.. Frank Tisdale Won the. prizes .s : lsstS=zsF
Professor and Mrs. Harry Snyder Will give
reception Fridayevening to the class Of 1898
of the Minnesota agricultural school. 5 .
Mrs. Osterburg gave ''house warming Fri
day afternoon, at her new home on BaFliss ave
nue. About thirty ladies were present.
| Mrs. George S. Garfield who has been the
guest OF her sister, Mrs.54G H. Shellenbarger,
| has returned to her home in Humboldt, Iowa..
Mrs. D. c. Martin. of Bayliss avenue enter
| tanned Mrs. Pike, Mrs. Burglehardt, Mrs. Grey
Mrs. Blake: Mrs. Kinyon and Mrs. whitman al
luncheon Friday. M f. y sSfss.#
\ commencement exercises of the state agricul;
4 tural school will be held to-mofrow, and the
/ annual school ball Will be in the evening Eighty
five Young men and women will be graduated
s Charles W. Seymour delivered the first OF 4
series Of historical lectures at the Congresat1ona
/ church Tuesday evening. His topic was Queer
Elizabeth The course is. under. the auspices
i of the ST. Anthony Park Woman's Association
4 The History Clas met Thursday afternoor
! at the home of Mrs. Isaac Cheney. Mrs. Ore"
gave a pnpera on George VS.; Mrs. Kelley. or
BURKE; MISC. j. -Backus, on Napoleon
/ Commercial System, and Mr.. Summers OF st
Pauls Monday Glass, spoke on The French .l':
4 Revolution - 80 sd sts4 5a
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
BURNING QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

charged WITH an 1nteIIOSdllNe leuSlOll.
trains and petticoats, Of tucks and frills,
are there direct from Paris" and an anz
lion inquiries as to the mysteries of the la
questions and the replies of the modistes:
Q.-What are the most striking features
of the new gowns? ,-*:..
A-The revival of quaint old fashions.
There are lace collars with deep capes
over the shoulders coming to "a point at
$ the waist in front. such as Jenny Lind
wore and made the fashion; there are
wide lace sleeves Of forty years back, and
there is the lace tucker which is taking
it's place on the decollettage of the mod
ern evening bodice
Q.-Are we going to belt or not to belt:
Awe are going to belt more. thar
ever. The coming belts are to be ter
inches high in front and really well-boneo
little corslets. P, @ s-.
Q.-Has the straight front come to stay
A.-Yes. it will reign for years to come
The old idea that a corset must. fit the
figure is out of date: nowadays a woman
buys a corset to improve her figure. Fig
ures are made, not born, as a rule,
Q.--Would you have much lace or trim
ming on your corset or not? "-
A.-Well, that depends on your owl
taste and your husbands pocketbook.
Off you were as stout as I, wha
would YOU do? - ~.
AID buy a straight front and dip hil
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19

corset. 1t will make you look like sylph.
The hip habit is for slender figures.
Q.-What's the latest thing about petit
coats? H. = n - f.
| J A-Well the latest is that New York
| women are not wearing petticoats. They
want the skirt as clinging as possible and
no fullness across the hips. - ss,,.sz-
| &Q.-Oh. my! Don't you think it's shock
ing to leave off petticoats? TT
| sA-Yes. most certainly, and it's bad for
the businessAthe dressmaking business. &3
| Q.-Are there going to be many ruf1es
on the petticoats 20 =. Z
/ .A.-Oh lots Of then1-all the way up
and lace and fine tuckings and fancy t1ut-
ings. You will be able to hear woman
coming down the street this spring unless
| you are deaf. IT,, 'sE- -
| ~ Q.-What about garters? r. .a
| A.-More of them and mostly up and
down-extremely few round about. Tive
pairs one at the sides and one in front
hanging from the corset, won't be toe
many :. = ~ @t&s = {" '.
&Q.-Yes. but what do you do5when you,
hose supporter comes down IN the street
A.-There is only one sure preventive o.
that. Like the sailor, you must havesal
lines taut when you leave port
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

DR. Samuel Keith and daughter Gertrude A.
Keith, have returned from visit east.
Miss Constance Gilman. who has been the
guest of Miss Bessie Gilman, has returned TO
Chicago. y 81. q 5.-F, ~. = +
I: Miss Agnes Kolbe of Howard Lake is the guest
Of Miss Julia Beck of Elliott avenue for a
few days. t@ e.s r.. l. m.5
Miss Agnes Colby of Howard Lake is the
guest of Miss Julia Beck of Elliott avenue for
few days: Is Ill. Il
Minnehaha grove, No. II. will give a cinch
Nicolclt avenue IS
Mrs G; H Richter will entertain the Olive
Euchre club Friday afternoon. In the evening
The Ladies' Aid Society of Tuttle church will
give dime social at the home of Mrs. Harvey
Haines,' 2113 Blaisdel avenue, tomorrow eve
ming. ,e'zt@f% @a r. q
The Buen Tien,po club will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs G: F. Hail. :s4s Third avenue S, to- morrow
evening. The men Of the club will furnish the
program Il f=ss57 .4:.
Little corinne Simmons celebrated her hft,
birthday yesterday by entertaining a dozen OF
her little friends at her home, 1851 Bryant
avenue $. s
Master Everett NlcElroy, 241s Fremont avenue
forty Of his young friends. Progressive games
were played.
Miss Steel Wood has gone to visit the state
normal schol at Mankato. and will go to Wells
.'story hour to the children. e i " T#E
Northwestern peop1e at New York hotels: Min i,
reafSampfraa m Faaao G9a,a
Brown Duluth Hoffman, w. w. Jeffery,sJ. L.
iWilln. l5
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Open Door Congre-
apron sale tomorrow afternoon and evening at
the church. A New England and Dutch supper
will be served from to O'clock.
Rev A. B. Marshall. recently chosen pastor
Of the First Presby terian church. and at present
in charge Of the First Presbyterian church in
4 frS Nars shall NO.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
MEN VS.. WOMEN
Male Array OF Facts Wins a. Suffrage De
80 ttt% Z" % bate $500 Al : -'. : =.


- ..t.I'. . bate.
The w. F. Q. club and the. Knockers
Debating club held joint meeting Mon
day evening at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Young, 1921 Park avenue, for the
purpose Of discussing the question. RE
solved, That women should be entitled to
vote and have ~ voice in = municipal
affairs The young women were repre-
sented by Florence lockwood, Edna Giles
and Alice Prouse, who upheld the. affirma-
tive to good advantage. The young men
We're represented by James Courtenay,
Eugene GGrygla. and J. S. Morgan. The
girls had the, advantage over the boys in
delivering their speeches, but the boys
presented facts with good, strong argu-
ment and proof The. Judges were George
Young. Mrs. e. T. Stone. Miss, Ethel Tai
madge. W.. G. Woolsey and Harry Law.
The judges decided in favor Of the mega :
tive by: a very close majority. A light
luncheon was served and program OF
music and recitation was rendered by
Miss Alice Bacon and Miss Mable Watson.
The Knockers will meet Monday. March
80, at the home Of Roy Carrish, 1896
Fourth avenue S. =fsa ..- -