davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
ottumwa's Latest Move.

Ottumwa, April 21.-City Council
man Jaquez has made a clever move
to get dissolved the injunction issued
by the federal court against the city
constructing the baby water works
system here. The taxes have just been
collected and will put the city treasury
in good condition. 1t is claimed the
city is within the legal limitation OF it's
Indebtedness. Accordingly it is claimed
to have the right now to contract for
further Improvement. A hearing is set
for Thursday in Keokuk before Judge
Mcpherson. 1t is said that all the men,
bers of the council but one are in favor
of municipal ownership, but not neces-
sarj.y for the baby system"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
A CLOSE GAME.

Gladbrook High School Beats Coma.
High School by a Score of z to s.
Special to Times-Republican.
Conrad, April 21.-On last Saturday
took place one of the most closely con-
tested baseball games Yer played ir
this state between high school teams
1t was when the Conrad high schoo'
team went to Gladbrook and crossed
bats with the Gladbrook nine.
Altho the weather looked decidedly
rainy and the ground was damp. the
game was hot and snappy from tbs
very first. At the end OF the ninth
inning the score stood 6 to 6. -Four
more innings were played when, in
the last half Of the fourth, Gladbrook
succeeded in running in one more score
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Some Bio Cedar Fall. Families.

Cedar Falls, April 21.--When Presi-
dent Roosevelt makes his trip west he
will pass over this section of Iowa, ar
irving here about June {. Every effort
will be made to show him a good time
and one of the features of entertain
ment may be the lining up Of some of
the best family producers in the country
who should be able to show the chief
executive that for many years they
have been living up to the advice OF the
president. A resident of Rockford, Iowa,
boasts of being the father of seventeen
of the finest children who ever wore
clothes. j. F. Lattner, of Waterloo, an
old newspaper man, out now in the life
insurance business, is the member of a
family of seventeen children and grand
children SO numerous that the roll has
never been completed.
The champion Rooseveltian family of
the state. however. can he shown from
this city, and If possible Peter Nor
NOR and his family Of twenty-three
children will be at the train to greet
the president as he passes thru the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
WRIGHT County Primaries.

Clarion, April 21.-Republican pri-
maries will be held in Wright county
May 20. There will be no opposition to
the state representative or county treas
urer, but there will no doubt be a lively
race for the Office of county sheriff.
Two candidates are already In the field
from Clarion and one from Eagle Grove.
and the support Of each IS about equal.
There are also two candidates in the
field for the office Of county superinten-
dent of schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Fatal Accident on Railway.

Council Bluffs. April al. c. shy
der was instantly killed n Sylvester
Finney was fatally injured in an acct
dent in the Union Pacific yards here
yesterday afternoon. The two were
fixing a draw bar On a box a prepar-
atory to attaching their engine, which
had been back to within a couple Of
feet of the car. Another engine backed
into the string Of car and crushed
them between the car and their engine.
Snyder was a switchman and leaves a
large family. Finney is an engineer
and has a small family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
making. at the end of thirteen innings.
q score of 6 to Z In favor of Glad.

making, at the end Of thirteen innings,
q score of 6 to Z In favor Of Glad.
brook.
Next Saturday. April %, the Conrad
team goes to Reinbeck to play the
team there while the Gladbrook team
goes to Grundy Center.
The Conrad ard Gladbrook teams
belong to the Inter High School Ath
letic association which was organized
this spring by the high schools OF Con-
rad. Reinbeck, Gladbrook and Grundv
Center. The champion team will hol /.
the trophy, which was purchased by
the association, for the following year.
The following schedule ma yet 20
be played:
April %. Conrad VS.. Reinbeck at
Rcinbcck.
April 25, Gladbrook VS.. Grundy al
|Grundy Center.
May 2, Reinbeck VS.. Gladbrook at
fGladbrook.
May 2. Grundy VS.. Conrad at Grundy
Center.
May S. Reinbeck VS.. Grundy Center
at Reinbeck.
May s. Gladbrook VS.. Conrad at Con-
rad.
May 1e. Grundy VS.. Gladbrook at
Gladbrook.
May l6. Conrad VS.. Reinbeck at Con-
rad.
May -. Grundy VS.. Conrad at Con
rad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
DROPPED DEAD IN OFFICE.
Walter r. Graves. of Dubuque, Victim
of Heart Failure.

Dubuque, April 21.-Walter T. Graves
yardmaster for the Illinois Central,
dropped dead in his Office in the pres
ence of several yardmen yesterday NOR
ming. Heart disease is believed to have
been the cause Of his death. Graves
had just finished eating his lunch and
was leaning back in a chair with his
feet on the table. Several yard men
were in the room and he was laughing
and joking with them. Suddenly he fell
over to the floor. The men in the room
picked him up and attempted to revive
him. but he died without regaining
consciousness. He lived only o few
minutes after falling from his chair.
Mr.. Graves was 26 years old and had
been in the employ of the Illinois Gem
trail for the past three years. He is
survived by his wife and child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Election Contest at ottumwa.

Ottumwa, April 21.-George Withall,
defeated republican candidate for all
derman-at-large, filed a notice of con-
test against the incumbent, Ed Hog
lund, the father of municipal ownership
here. The latter was elected by three
majority. The notice Of contest was
filed when Hoglund was out of the city.
He has returned n last night the
democratic mayor, T. H. Picker. vas
empowered by the council to proceed
along the necessary lines for the con-
test.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Senator crossley a Candidate.

Winterset, April 21.-Scnator James
J. Crossley has announced hat he will
be a candidate for denomination for
senator from Madison county. Senator
.Crossley has no opposition and will be
named at the primaries, which will be
held on June 5. Representative Robert
Greene will also be renominated for
representative. The coming primary
will be the quietest held in years in
Madison county. There will be no con-
tests except on supervisor and for
ty superintendent. Fol- the former office
NJ. o. Brady and Robert Cameron are
in the field, and H. d. Smith and I. III.
Stone are candidates for the latter Of
fee nomination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Odd Fellows Banquet.

Special to TIlneS-RepubIlcan.
Baxter, April 21.-The Odd Fellows
gave a banquet at their hall last night.
About 1870 Odd Fellows and their friends
were present. Miss Mabel Dawson, of
Colfax, assisted by several of our home
talent and the Baxter Mandolin Club,
furnished the evenings entertainment.
Toasts were given by S. !. Meskinnis
and H. H. Hazlett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
SUDDEN DEATH At THORNTON.
Neil Pedersen Stricken While Doin,
Chores About tho Barn.

Neil Petersen Stricken While Doing
Chores About tho Barn.
Special to Times-Republican.
Thornton, April 21.-Neil Petersen
dropped dead Saturday evening about
5 o'clock as he was about the barn do
ing chores at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Neil Brown.
Deceased was 70 years old and leaves
four children to our his loss, three
of whom reside in this county n one
is still in Denmark. The funeral serv-
ices VIII be held in the Danish Luthern
church today at 2 p. m.
H. C. Schumacher and wife. now re-
siding near Tonkawa, Okla, are visiting
friends here at present. Henry seems
we'll satisfied with his location.
Last week H. w. Johnson purchased
the j. r. Muir farm, one-half mile north
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
SUES THE MILWAUKEE.

Administrator of the Duffy Estate Be-
gins Action for $4,000.
Special to Times Republican.
Bayard, April 21.-The administrat-
ors of the Duffy estate at Bayard have
sued the Milwaukee for $4,000; $4O,-
900 for the death of Mr.. Duffy, an6
$35, 900 for the death OF Miss Duffy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
FAUST GIVEN WI YEARS.

Judge Church Sentences Carroll County
Man Convicted Of Manslaughter.
Special to Times-Rerabltcan.
Carroll. April 21.-Judge Church sem
fenced Charles Faust, convicted OF
m~anslaughter, for completely in the kill
ing of his brother. James Faust, to two
years in the p~enitentiary at Anamosa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Suicide at Keokuk.

Special to Tfmes-RepubItcan.
Keokuk, April PA stock buyer
named d. A. Norvill ook a dose OF
laudanum here yesterday with suicidal
intent. He died in great agony.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04
Oualook for Irrigation.

The Orange-Judd Farmer which sees
the vast possibilities Of development
which the national irrigation act Will
omen to the Arid West, ~ well as the
benefits that will accrue to the whole
country, In q recent issue says
NEARLY 81, OO0, 900 IL available In the
federal treasury for the construction OF
national irrigation reservoirs. This
fund promises to increase In the ~
ture, from the sale Of public land.
This new legislation thus introduces
entirely new possibilities OF enormous
development In the heretofore ARID
west. The matter IL creating the ut.
most interest throughout the semi-arid
states, and many large reservoir ioca'
lions are being surveyed BY the gov
eminent. The public In the Missis.
sippi valley and east thereof has ~
vet but little conception Of what 10
meant by this federal policy toward
irrigation. It IL going to open to SET
tlement In small tracts for extensive
agriculture very considerable areas Of
nov worthless lands. W. thoroughly
believe In the general principle OF this
policy, but Of course the utmost pre-
cautions are to be taken to insure
economy and wise good Judgment In
the administration Of tho enormous
fund now available for national irrf'
CATION works."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04
Listen 20 the FloReFs.

Nothing teaches III so much in this
world "a flowers il we will only watch
them, understand the messages they
exbale, and profit by them. We wish
everybody on this earth might love
flowers. Flowers can do 30 much lot u
man or . woman. No q can raise
flowers, live among them, love them,
and not be better for their influence.
By thrir birth they show us how, Out
of things hard. out Of disappointment
and failure, by the overcoming OF OBJ
stacles, and the bending to difficult
tasks, creep forth the most beautiful
results. BY their cultivation they
show different natures need different
treatments. By the manner In which
they refuse to thrive near weeds they
teach the clearest lesson Of human as
ISOLATION and show that sin Is an In
trusion In this world.
We learn the great Lesson that,
while the most gorgeous flowers ap'
peal to our admiration, we love the
fragrant ones the best. Every lesson,
every pleasure, we can learn n de,
rive from these silent messengers o.
the earth. The flowers speak q uni
versal language; they adapt them
selves to grave or gay. A flower IL
never misunderstood. We associate
flowers with all the joyous seasons Of
oar lives rs well. Flowers often speak
to us when our own words seem power
less to express what we really mean.
They are the daintiest bits Of Gods
handiwork. They call to Us to care
for them, to love them, rewarding us
with prodigality when We respond 70
their reckoning. Their message Is
divine. But 90 the flowers grow and
I've come to summer by the way OF
March,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04

soushern Railway Schedule.

southern Railway sehedulc.
Trains for Hodges leave A6beville 3; @. No.
81 fdaiiyl 1855 ., No.; No. . daily 1880 O. N.
No. daily l.S5 p. M; No. 81 daily Llo 2. NJ
Trains from Hodges arrive Abbevilie. No: 5.
daily S.65 q. M; No. l daily 1901 Pm; No.
B daily ass p. M; No. 81 tdaily) 9:eo ?; M:
trains for Grecnviile, Columbia, Charleston
ETC, competing al 0roenviile for A. d 2. Dt'
vision points and the East, also Asheviile, A.
isnta; etc C. TN, Th,o snrn :,sspsr vi hSc IS 70 o'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04
Onion Sets

In planting onions the rows should
be at least three feet apart, 90 that tbs
onion an be cultivated with q horst
and cultivator. As soon - the frost.it
out of the ground In spring, the LAND
should be- prepared the same a fol
growing o crop Of corn. but more care
should Be given to pulverize the sol
thoroughly before planting. The best
results are usually obtained from early
planting. While the soil should bt
rich, manure should not Do applied di,
rectiy to the crops, as the onions vii
be likely to be soft and spongy with
an excessive growth Of stalks and fe~
and poor sets. Plant onions shallow
that the tops may be even with the
surface OF the ground. Keep the onion,
perfectly free from weeds while grow
ing, or the yield Of top sets will DC
seriously reduced. Usually you will
have to get down on your hands and
knees In order to remove all the weeds
from among the onions. As tor
onion sets sre produced on Top o!
onion stalk, you should be careful moi
to break any onion stalks while weed
ing among them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04

No man who aims to keep stock
should plan . barn that has not ample
provisions for plenty OF light. II
stockman has such Q barn he ought q
take steps at once that will provide his
stock with abundance Of this very es.
sential thing. Light 10 cheap and
stock cannot and will not flourish
without It. There are barns 90 dark IL
the intarIer that one needs q lantern
even during the brightest Of days to &c
about it. One cannot understand
what the farmer il thinking OF who
viii build such q structure and use II
year in and year out. It 10 possibl.
that ono may 90 the other extreme bat
It seems hardly probable. A tendency
towards too much light may mean
cold barn, and this 10 obviously one o
the points that must be guardet
against.-Epitomist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04

A foQ that blots out distant objects
enlarges and emphasizes those that are
near at hand. So 10 It with loss ano
disappointment ; they often magnify
and bring out more impressiveiy whai
we call everyday blessings. the good
things OF life that are more or less con
slant and near at hand.
It Is one Of the appointed conditions
of the labor Of men that In proportion
to the time between the seed sowing
and the harvest IL the fulness OF the
fruit, and that generally, therefore
the farther Off we place our aim and the
less we desire to be ourselves d VII
nesses Of what we have labored for, the
more wide and rich will be the meas
ure Of our success.
Christ's love does not sweep ambi.
ton from the heart. 1t only turns II
I'm a new direction. Most Of the evil
we condemn Ii good misapplied. A
nature without ambition 10 like an en-
eine without steam. There IL nothing
TO make Il move. We are not to take
Woolsey's advice and "Throw away
AMBITION but we are to c~onsecrate II.
GIVE It to God and use It for him. II
IL the ambitious Christians who are
worth something to this world.
There 10 no work 80 humble and
commonplace that we cannot do II
self-forgetfully. and 81 make 1t q serv-
Ice to Christ. The good worker Ii
always ambitious. Sometimes 1t Is
promotion and q raise in salary he Is
Is thinking about. Sometimes he gets
upon higher ground and realizes
that his task Is part Of Gods great
plan, and that II the humble work Is
defective, the whole falls short OF the
best. When the heart Of the worker Is
filled with the ambition not to fall be-
low Gods standard, his work will
honor himself and honor Christ.
The Christians ambition Is not to
rule, but to serve; to give all he can,
not to get all he can ; to help those
about him, not to value others accord
ing to the aid they give him, In biz
forward progress. BY the other stand.
ard-self Is everything ; here 1t Is moth
inc. No wonder that those who al.
tempt q compromise between Chffstis
service and e~elf-service find The. tAsh
q hard one. There IL no such thfng..6s
reconciling the irrec6hcilSbIe.'" IT" "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04

sfxiot incarceration Of language used In Q
rcoant EDITORIAL In The Record would justify
NsvS No one ocaM contend thai all men
onsrRed Mn mpraor should DO refused ball.
~ C{0oer GU isW In the discharge Of his
dnsy scunstimss = lostided II silins Msn
upoo % tane human iife for his ovn protec
~. md % eoufSD these men are rightfolly
srSisjcd b bSii and acquitted On TRIAL. We
think, hoRovsr, uiat IL cannot % denied ma
40 m perSons changed with murder. no mat
- vhe6her to proof Was evident or the Pre-
sumpli0n vss graNi. and generally and broad.
IL SPEAKING Ne 0Nerteo tha6 peTeone cnafyeo
hannah no ifthey knew tha1 bail Will not Be
granted them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04

Ths coal strike II settled, now get your heat
AnR queriion sottled. Put in your CRATES ~
once We guarantee them 70 Work.
Anything In the drug lire can b Ind Q
Niiforda Drug store. Phone lO.
Call on I. T. d I. II. Miller for your On
rents, fAtstnA ana cftFou.
Old mountain Buck Wheat Just arrived. We
also ave tho SELF raising buck wheat;
I. 4. 3 T. d. Miller.
To i've veil and happy use eoonomica
stoves. ,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04

.olsnu. I want 2 rood cotton horse collars. .
M. haroos snd traces Dixie Boy pillow and
Extfa points, some good steel piows. . Dbl q.
i. Nolsssss. . bbls. gocd pat Flour. . box
49, 2pz. rood pIowshoes, ! pr. those good
xsnSssuo Women Shoes, IS yds. CoeViots
joS shirts, . pr. pants, two hats" and Soms
uydon seed. ~
80 ~. I made I'M crop potatoes Srom
von, Pa BIZ ICED last season. My VIII
ssys ave hsr . setting OF Plymouth Hoek
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04

Fresh Lot Just Received.
We have lost received Q fresh lot Of "Clif
tom flour, and vill keep it In stock regularly
IN Inc future. Every saek Ia sold with the
guarantee that u 10 the oesi ,patent nour In
the market l.. 7. q 7. u. Miller.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04

II you want pure Drugs put in your pre-
scrtpt!on and put mp promptly. neatly and
accurately, send them io-us. Dr. Geo. Pen
ney and I will do it' TO your satisfaction.
Night calls M. - &. A. Milford, the Drug
gist. Phone lG7.
Come and see as for anything.
w. d. Barkadale.
Wheeler q Wilson sewing machines are the
best, all guaranteed. w. ID. BarksdRie.
A fresh lot OF candy every week a. NIL.
ford's up TO date drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04
EAST END.
what ~" Sees and aears on Hts
Rouuds In Country and In Town.

amt 1Aal EYfnnv nOm tQe fO8l OTu00 DGDhrI-
ment m Warrington and show the percsnt-
age oot Of 100 maze s Sy go q. one ns, ~ csn nS''o"s;
md. Eugene Mcmillan sS per cent.
"a. R.o. EdSards 9 per cen.
tth. Is Hammond u per cant.
ON. George Maxwell II pcr cent
30 .s az 4 Is sss.s more = Per s ssss are put on
Hsnnond viii Do The Carriers in The order 10
S Scsan ana s. csi 1sT ne .ppoinsasni nun" = Oar
S;sm an ROM N. i sndS inseesd Of Jones
:ss.s s'S ss1 s ss:,SnIss;i .M :. d :. 1 Dss , sss' h 10
snooinsSsnt befnrc he civiI services examine
H RS0, ss s,n% !ns; IA SsrI sssi S Is s sSS1, n Two os or
sSsss .s ~" so,tSsr e axer In The snsSon neigh.
Soshood.
A'a1 vAr..-oAnalIas TURNED q, s .'e s..
lA.s Saturday Ss. . roo z. day sOi .s sSs
sIe I ,Ssy sompiss. az DER iii. Journey By e1,rsme
TIE brtm and oriases oselnovs :sno oa' VI
se9nS, making cfossans '"Poo'''
Nm ANN xRs. vALrsR n. WILSON KSrIR.
TAIN.
Ata dining last Thursday NJ. and ut: ".
Tns sissrnoon vss spsns in playing that
=n eisss' q. q. oss.! IsSal a. came oas q aD :s.1sn 8:
pisss1rs 70 ali pressni.
90, vr.o,, vou,n.
a, -. r,.s.v rsor.,op Va, over.
hsnlinS hss pistol trying 70 g. ne cydindss
nv sUs wr sse .IsusSnU ~ ~ c.rsInr 4 very
painful voand: ~. Thorn.on :. n ths city
y toc nanos 81 nls RnysC,sn sn1 ~~
"a, rsr.-, AYE.
Last weak The old historic R~urt-Calhoun
mansion vas sold % ~. y. .. stark. OF this
IL An: Fsrsss Ss%s % cau,sh, stree.
Tssssn ,ss vsrs made By Pos. Masssr 3, 8.
SsSpss IN: 81 3 10. q. I've S,sS him, s1 8 eSsnss and you
WI ~ sss g "a 4 |, oS SS, q .XZSss,,lIss most pro.
peroas saa' eoccsssfni 6nsinssS men and 10 TO
s. eoecfnsnisssd apon oWains Q pretty home
8 -. :es q i sss ne; g 1880 ssS s,s sRss % % on ssss:
W. h. -. rSis Souss VA ,he place
49, J:s sS on. DSsss Ss,s bic s ts,s Sdo a'GSssi
hisenejS Une -
yprrrrs oorruo Axp oo,xe.
Of - 1Sss q sSs nicely VII. Sonsioiis.
ssoss I'M ~ Sinne iook Hffer 40 tan,
vSrS .hfsS ~ sinsSaf ssbioc3n aVay' BIZ the
yscsns SSfSnSST " "
NJ. KcS nm efwindss. O. spen. para Of
n,S.syw sicGm9 ~ W rnnx v- 49, In he
city isss Aonday.
H. eoars 1eNsiii: VS. y ths Oily .,ss
RcS Bfaes. ,.'
MtDeo koxto . Miee nelae Mcnsos'e
vel9 yieltoxe u the. city test Honoay:
~. W.a hreozeaie spent Inss M
niehf q Rocky Grove hs guest o. As'.
IL nsg!is knox q Soason; spens -,
llin Mario 0ibert, sftsr Q pleasant witt 70
ss&Iss; - VlS@sc s,;;ts ~ Hi~ Mssrsre,
yLo.s yss.SsuS MI ssnss. ~ " fohn
1xa1s - 1880 il'es
~ ysetDss1' c.. .,.cdtr,. tia vesk
~t.h - s.ss 0arpsns ss|,,v1 ~. III. Edvsrds
of~i1esnon. rssnrnsd iass ssinrdsy 10 her
h9@e ~ PSf VEL .o.n, ..v.r., d.ys O,
sh~ 800 100 IN ne city Vim reietiyca, 70
issivss. s.inrnine 10 his home in The nat
1905 lsst 9nd1Z:v ana a p Ms,,s
were N the city SAlsodny On badness.
SsoR xhz sASANNAn 1N
as,~. C.,vss Mar. secompsnied BIZ hor
bsoshsr IF. w. o. Msss we're viaitcrs q iho
~S.As1 ~ VA. and Jsusa southerlaud
-, n. ~ c'.v Salssdsv
-. = paSas ma ~, MN. Firth ware
.r.ksc. $3.50 i'm sasv On Mondsy. They
.Ssc.sSa m rr,ss s,crS ~ aavsnnsS'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04
Try the Cash Hammer on
G. T. T. N N.
E +. GILLIARD,
r..

As moved, and ocsupies tie rooms up
nSred 10 do ali Kinds Of repairing and oleen
Ing OF sentlemen's clothes ON short noStce.
Hamples Of suits always on hand. onefse
raARonehlo
The daily tribune., 1903-05-26
Reception to Seniors.

The last function of the graduating
season was the reception given last
night by the juniors and alumni of
the high school to the class of 1903, at
the high school auditorium. The
room had been lastly decorated by the
juniors under the direction of Miss
Donovan. The reception committee
was composed of Mrs. Durfee, Mrs
Kenyon and Miss Donovan.
About seventy five people were
present and enjoyed the evening to
the fullest
Dainty refreshments were served
and the guests were entertained by
Prof, Eichhorn who rendered several
musical selections and by Mrs. Prot.
Shuok who gave two or three read
ings.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-26

Don t forget the Book Social in fixing
your dates for Thursday night. There
will be an attractive program and
refreshments will be served Only
25 cents admission will be charged
Books represented must be only those
named in the catalogue of the public
library. Catalogues can be had for
10 cents each. They are on sale at
tine Palace and Daniels drug stores,
The Fair, and the Free Reading
Room.