davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18
BRIDGE IS OUT GIVES TO POOR
POPE Plus X DIVIDES HIS RICHES
-ARcHBIsHoP HARTY GETS
THE PALLIUM.

Rome, Aug. 1.-THE pope has given
$4,000 for distribution among the poor
of Rome. The pontiff seems to have
quite recovered his health, as he is
giving more audiences than before he
suffered from his recent fainting fit,
although the heat is still suffocating.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18
NO TAILoRs, TRUST.

Charles NJ. schwab Says Report is a
Fable.
New York, Aug. II. Charles M.
Schwab fatty contradicts the state
ment that he is engaged in organizing
a combination of the tailors af the
United States.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18
AMERICANS IN RIOTS.

Engineers Fire on Unruiy Chinese
Trouble Spreads.
Hong Hong, Aug. 1.-THE rioting
which recently occurred at Fat-Shan
six miles from Canton, has spread to
towns along the railroad. American
engineers have fired at the rioters and
several casualties are reported.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18
GOLF MATCH BEGINS.
International Amateur Contest /
Launched at Wheaton Today.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-The teams repre-.
senting the Cambridge and Oxford
Golfing society and the Western Golf
association began their international
amateur golf match at Wheaton to-
day.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18
SERIOUS DAMAGE is DONE BY
THE FLOOD AT KANSAS CITY
TODAY.

Kansas City, Aug. 17.-The first Sc
rious damage as the result OF the
present rise in the Kansas river came
this morning when the James street
bridge, the only means of street car
communication between the two Kan
sas Cities, went out. The bridge had
been weakened during the high water
the past week and gave way when
struck by great mass Of drift WOOD
which was carried in from the west
by the swift current.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18
BIG CORN CROP.

arneF at Ia Pofte CITY f7ds SpIehutc
Prospects.
La Porte City, Aug. 17.-R. J. Nc
Andrews has three and one-half acres
of corn which will make a record this
year by a yield of $50 bushels OF
corn. The stalks are twelve feet
high and the ears are of proportionate
size.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18
I: X I r A !!
WILL OPEN PORTS.

Prince Ching Promises Minister Con-
ger to Sign Treaty.
Washington, Aug. Minister Con-
ger has secured a written promise
from Prince Ching to sign the treaty
with the United States including a
guarantee that Mukden and Tatung-
Tao shall be open ports after octo-s
ber 8.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18
Continued on Page 8, Second Column
THE WEATHER FOR IOWA

1owa-Generally fair tonight and
east Tuesday. Probably showers
western portion Tuesday. Warmer to-
night except in extreme southeast;
warmer Tuesday.
Local Weather.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18

. Richmond, Va, Aug. 17.-At Lur-
= ieh station, Giles County yesterday
y evening while party of children
y was boating, the boat capsized and
i five girls were drowned.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18
FIVE CHILDREN DROWNED.

Little Girls in Boat Fall Into Water
and Die.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18

st. Petersurg, Aug. 1.-THE squad
ron of the Russian Black sea fleet. is
at Sebastopol under orders to sail for
Turkish waters and consists of four
battleships, four torpedo boat de-i
stroyers and six marine and torpedo
transports.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18

Bucharest, Aug. 1.-THE acting war
minister has ordered the government
powder factory and the small arms
ammunition depot to prepare large
quantities of ammunition Immediate
ly.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18

Constantinople, Aug. 17.-An imper-
ial order has been issued calling out
fifty-two additional battalions OF
troops (about $4,000 men) from the
European provinces of Turkey, in con-
sequence of the spread of the insur--
rection in Macedonia.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-18

London, Aug. 17-According to in.
formation in possession of diplomats
in London, there is no reason at this
moment to fear danger of differences
between the powers respective to
Macedonia or that the trouble will
spread beyond the confines of Turkey.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-04
SIERRA and DOyILLA
Both Claim to Have Been Success.
lul ai the Polls.
TROUBLE Is FEARED.
One j. Supported by The Conserva'
lives and the Other by the Lib
erals aud EXeitements Is
az Acute Stage.

New Orleans Feb 3.--Passengers
arriving on the United Fruit com
panys steamer Brcakwater. direct
Puerto Cortez. report Americans fee
ing from Spanish Honduras In expec
tation Of a revolution. which has beer
brewing IN that republic for the pas
two months on account of the refuse.
OF President Sierra. che present in
cumbent. 20 surrender the presldenta.
seat % senor Bonllla who. reports say
has been officially elected the success
sor Of Sierra
President-elect Bonlila expected tr
be inaugurated last sunday. but the
Breakwater left Puerto Cortez TOO soon
20 see the expected declaration Of hos
ulitles.
President Sierra has been Honduras
chief executive for the past few years
but last iall an election for president
was held Several days were required
to get up the count. which shoNe'
senor Bonllla received $1,000 votes. ac
cording 10 bis version. President Sier
"a and DR.. Soto contested the election
and asserted fraud had been used IL
the supposed election OF Senor BOnilla
Allegation were made there were bu
50.s000 voters 90 the entire republic
and IL was impossible for any candI
date 20 poll the total Senor Bonill'
claimed
Sierra contends he Is president
while Bonilla says be Is The onicia
head of the republic.
Sierra represents the Conservative
and BOnllla the Liberals Both have
big following and propose declarinl
war u one or the other Us not seated
The Conservatives are making secre
preparations for fight Bonilla also ha
been active and fully prepared 20 pa
up hard struggle against troops ur
der President Sierra.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-04
REFUSES POINT ILANK
Minister nowen win Not Agree "a
Preferential Payments.
POWERS so NOTIFIED
The Ten and Twenty Per Cent Diyis'
Ion Proposition Is Declared to
BE Absolutely Offensive TO
Modern Civilization.

washington. Feb. 3.-Hcrbert W.
Bowen. venezuela's representative IN
the negotiations at Washington for a
settlement OF the claims against that
country. has sent through the British
ambassadfor at Washington what
amounts 10 an ultimatum TO the allied
powers OF Great Britain. Germany and
Italy regarding their lnsistence for
preferential treatment In the settle
mont Of their claims against Venezuela
This note was cabled al once to Lon
don. copies 0f % being transmitted TO
the Italian and German embassies for
transmission 10 Rome aud Berlin. II
IS 10 reply 10 the proposal submitted a.
Joint conference OF the negotiators
by the British ambassador that the
allied powers be- allowed two-thirds OF
80 per cent o. the customs receipts OF
the ports Of Guayra and Porto Ca
bello. and that the United States and
the other claimant nations France,
Belgium. Holland. Denmark, Spain and
Norway and Sweden content them
selves with the remaining one-third OF
this percentage; that Is. 10 per cent OF
the receipts OF those two posts.
In the note received by the British
ambassador from Mr Bowen the lat
ter refuses point blank the proposal for
20 and 10 per cent division on the
ground 20 recognize the princiuple Il
embodies Il would be absolutely often
siye 10 modern civilization. In view
OF the fact that the negotiators are
agreed on an save the question Of
preferential treatment. the ambassador
Is informed that Venezuela has decided
to submit the question to The Hague
tribunal. The acceptance OF this pro
posal. Venezuela contends. carries with
1t a raising OF the blockade. the gen.
eral understanding being that the
blockade would end when the negoiia-
tors at Washington had reached an
| agreement
II Is understood that In refusing this
last proposal submitted by the British
ambassador on behalf Of the allies
Mr.. Bowen takes the ground that hs
cannot accept In principle the conten-
tion that blockadcs and lombard
ments OF forts and the consequent kill
ing of helpless men. women and chill
/ dren entities any power or alliance OF
powers 90 preferential treatment az the
hands of a civilized nation
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-04
ROASTED TO DEATH.
Fearful Pate Of Canductor In a Railway

Fearful Pate Of Conductor In a Railway
Collision.
Akron. o.. Feb. "A work train
running forty miles an hour on the
Baltimore and Ohio road near Easton
colllded with a caboose and some coal
cars broken away from the freight
train. The caboose was demolished
and Conductor WIN. Miles OF New
Castle was willed and Brakeman J. X.
Cooney OF the same place fatally in
jurod. Miles was pinioned In the
wreckage and slowly roasted 20 death
IN the FIRE that broke ont Immediately
after the accident Miles and Cooney
were asleep Ia the cahoOse.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-04

ARMY APPROPRIATION.
Tha, Measure Wa. Under Consideration
by the senate.

Washington Feb. 3-The senate
discussed army appropriation bin
Monday Il was about 70 be passed
when Mr. Pettus Of Alabama request
ed that u 10 over 20 permit some
amendments TO be- offered During the
reading OF the bin Measrs Hale and
Colkrcli got into a discussion over the
general stat provision. the former con.
tending that 30 was general legislation
and had no place in the bill Mr Cock
ron insisted otherwise
Mr Quay. during the discussion. In
jected the remark that the provision
was properly IN the bin. The point
OF order against general legislation was
not pressed
Mr. Berry criticised as remarkable a
defense made several days ago by Mr..
Proctor of Vermont OF Captain Brown
el said TO have been connected with
the death OF Father Augustn In the
Philippines
The committee amendments 20 the
army bin were agreed 10. An amend
mcnt by Mr. Foraker was agreed 20
authorizing the president TO appoint an
oncvr OF the signal corps as chief Of
the telegraph and cipher bureau Of the
white house with the rank OF major,
An amendment by Mr Macon was
also agreed TO appropriating S20OO.OOO
10 supply and equip the organized mil
tia Of the several states IN accordance
with the militia bin recently passed
An amendment by Mr. Teller was
agreed 20 granting officers who have
been retired by reason of wounds ol
disability incurred In active sorvic,
equal benefits enjoyed by other officers
IN cases OF retirements
The statehood bin was up for q
short time and Messrs Bard and Quar-
rels spoke In opposition 10 H. After
an executive session Of ten minutes m,
senate adjourned az $3.50 p m, out OF
respect 10 the memory OF the late Rep
resentatiye Rumple OF Iowa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-04

Washington. Feb 3.--Charles r.
Hart. United States minister 20 Colon
hia. has resigned A. n Beaupre. pres
ont secretary OF the legation az Bogota
Is appointed 20 succeed him. Alban O.
Snyder OF West Virginia. formerly
United States vice consul at PorhrlO
Dlaz. Mex. has been appointed secre'
tary of the legation 90 succeed Mr.
Beaupre. Mr.. Hart contemplated re-.
signing for more than a year as he de-
slres 10 return 20 newspaper work In
West Virginia
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-04

Washington, Feg 3.-Mr Bowen''
decisive note rejecting the divisional
scheme proposed By the British am
baseador. led % numerous confer
ences. II appears the issue Il nov
between reference 10 The Hague trl
hunal for adjustment of the single
point Of preferential claims and fran
ing a complete compromise agreemenl
here at Washington whlch shan pro
vide for q full settlement OF all Ven
eznelan claims.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-04
MOE. conaa.n, E,p.rl.lIsn

Paris. Feb. 3.-Advices received here
from Ambassador 1usserand summar'
iEiRg the status OF the Venezuelan ne
gotiation at Washington lead the on
'ials, 10 express more confident expec-
'ation of adjustment OF difhtultIes than
,t any time Previous
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-04
"eABY FARMERS" SWING.

For the First Time In over a tenturi
women Hanged in England.
London. Feb. 3--Amelia Sach and
Annie Walters. baby farmers were
hanged In Holloway Jail The women
were recommended 20 mercy on ac'
count OF their sex. but the home secre'
tary vas unable 20 gunt the reprley,
usually accorded The women walk
ed 20 the scanoli unaided. and dis
played remarkable fortitude No wom'
an had been previously hanged IN Eng
land since Harch. 1900
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-04

81 Louis. Feb. 3.-Charlcs Gurlcy
the negro slayer oi Rosie Higgins
with whom he was Twins. was hanged
in the iail yard In the presence OF sew
cral hundred persons.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-04

New York. Feb 3.-Rcy. Ellis Bal.
lou. cousin OF President Garfield. and
at one time bis private secretary, 10
dead.
Evening journal., 1903-03-28
Townsend

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Townsend, March CIV. Penn
Wilson has returned rrom Colt sta
tion, where he Made an address to the
members Of Washington Camp. No. 81,
p. o. S. A., Of that place on Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Mary Money has been visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Miss Bessie Phillips has been visit
ing friends at Middletown.
Miss Euphemia Collins, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Henry Gill.
Miss Maude Janvier, Of Wilmington.
visited here on. Thursday.
William B. Schwatka. OF Baltimore,
has been visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Clara Lattomus has been visit
ing friends in Wilmington
Miss Ella Collins, OF Wilmington, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Reba johnson, OF Wilmington
is visiting her many friends here.
Miss Clara Records, Of BlaehDird
has been visiting friends here.
Evening journal., 1903-03-28
New in Neckwear

A pretty shirt waist set in pale fresh
butter colored batiste displayed a
border Of embroidery worked in open
scallops. In these spaces was an ap-
plique Of coarse mesher lace, put on so
as to give effect of forming a back
ground for the embroidery.
Irish point. curtain. flet and all OF
the crochet laces are made into stun
ming yet simple collars. The lace is
cut in some odd straight shape, with a
curved or fancy upper edge, which is
then bound with a bias fold of silk.
This may be further enhanced by
French knots or cut steel or pearl
beads.
On washable stocks, in place Of tine
lace, fine embroidery is used. The edge
may be trimmed with a tiny roll Of the
white batiste caught to the foundation
by means Of faggoting.
The novice will find difficulty in
shaping a collar so as to give it the
proper length in front without break.
In many cases the turnover itself is
enlongated to form deep points which
round out at the top. These must lie
perfectly flat and smooth, otherwise
the trim effect is lost.
Evening journal., 1903-03-28
Social and Personal Notes

Because of the illness of the Rev r.
H. Adams, the reception which was to
have been given to him by the congre-
cation of Union NJ. e. Church has been
postponed.
Miss A. SpealSman, Of Wilmington
sailed from Boston today on the steam
ship Commonwealth, of the Dominion
Line of the international Mercantile
Marine Company, for Naples.
The Wilmington Auxiliary Of the
National Indian Association win meet
on Monday at D. M, at the home Of
Mrs. George c. Hall. on the Boulevard,
at the corner of Twenty-third street
The Awkward Club VIII give a dance in
the New Century Club building on the
evening of April II.
Miss S. E. Dempsy and Miss Virginia
Robertson viii spend Sunday with friends
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jannetta MessclZ, Of this city, Is
visiting her mother in Harrington.
Daniel ]. Layton, secretary 10 United
States Senator J. Frank Alice. was In
town today.
II. n. Sergeant was in Baltimore yester-
day.
Miss Mary Buckingham daughter OF
Richard G.. Buckingham, OF Union. and
J. Leslie Eastburn were married on
Evening journal., 1903-03-28

ciated by theatre-goers Of Wilmington is
assured for tt win undoubtedly be ono
of the most conspicuous social and ar
ishc events of the theatrical year. The
engagement here Is for Friday night at
the Grand Opera House.
"Richard Carvel" needs no praise at this
lateJday for it has been tried and ap-
proved. It IS q high class play adapted by
an eminent dramahst who undera,ands
narrative and dramatic construction as no
other writer does. and ono that is able to
impress you with what ne leaves unsaid
lie has given 90 the deNl crispness and
brightness, ana to the situations an In
tensity Of dramatic force uhat would havo
been lacking in the work Of one less oxper-
fenced. Andrew Robson aa the dauntlcss
"Carvol," gives the most arlistic perform
anco OF hts career, and this seasons CONF
pany, which is composed OF several of che
former favorites, seems to enter. it is
aaid, into the spirit OF the drama with am
appreciation of ehe authors lines which
leaves nothing 70 be desired. The scenic
lnves.ilure and costumes are ia keeping
with the standard set by the author, tho
dramatist and the star. The play win be
at the Grand Opera House on Thursday
night.
Evening journal., 1903-03-28
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

...Some Of the new pastors appointed al
the recent session Of the Wilmington Con-
ference viii occupy their pulpits in this
city tomorrow. Among them will be the
Rev. G.. =. Jones, who succeeds the Rev.
&C.. w. Prettyman at Brandywine; the
Rev. A. w. Lightbourn, who succeeds the
Rev. DR.. Smith at Epworth. and the Rev.
Il. X. Stevenson at Scott.
THE Rev. +. /. Wells, rector of
Grace Church, Brandywlne hundred, will
assume charge of Calvary Church, that
hundred. tomorrow. Bishop Coleman will
preach in Calvary Church at 8 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Rev. George l.. Wolfe viii preach
two special sermons IN First NJ. =. Church
tomorrow upon the subject Of his seven
years pastorate there. now drawing to q
close. In The morning his subject win be
"A Tender Message" and in the evening
''The Past and the Future, or a Minister
Last Words"
The Rev. C. p. Jones, the new pastor
of Brandywine NJ. E. Church. will preach
at both services on Sunday. A cordial
welcome to everybody.
Evening journal., 1903-03-28
22S-23O KING STREET.
WOMAN'S REALM
Well to KNOW

It is said that hot water will restore
faded flowers to freshness. Place the
stems in water near the temperature
of boiling and allow to remain until
the creases in the dropping petals,
smooth out; then cut off the ends Of
the stems and place in lukewarm water,
not cold. as the shock would be too
great. 81.
Some persons claim that in ironing
handkerchiefs the centre should first be
smoothed to prevent "ballooning,' but
we don't believe it. A we'll ironed hem
is the essential thing. and in order to
make sure Of it the iron should make
its first trip around the border of the
otherwise it will be
crooked and uneven
Never put butter. meat or any other
eatable away in the paper in which ii
came from the store. Think a moment
on the deleterious substances which go
to the composition on paper; wood pulp
rags, glue, acids and chemicals. It is
obvious that these should not be al
lowed to come in contact with food.
Miss Florence gill. Of Middletown, wal
in the city yesterday
Evening journal., 1903-03-28
For Her AdOrnment

and impart a realistic note, says the
Pittsburg Post.
Sets Of collar and cuffs are popular
with women who like neat and trim eff
fects, though the accessories by no
means resemble the old-fashioned sAff
linen sets. A few Of the sets come in
silk andsome lace ones are seen, but the
prettiest are those fashioned from fine
ecru batiste. embroidered or appliqued
with lace in the same tint. The coll
lars are perfectly plain round ones.
fastening at the back with three or
four tiny pearl buttons and as many
loops. This is a chic Arrangement for
a woman whose face is young enough
to find it becoming. The cuffs are made
in the same style. and may be the same
width as the collar or narrower.
Evening journal., 1903-03-28
Entertained Friends

Misses Anna and Blanche Thomas, of
40. $50 East Eighth street entertained a
few friends in honor of Miss Retta Reid
and Miss sallie Church, of Catasauqua,
Pa, and Dr. Frederick Brewer and DR..
Amsy Shoemaker. of Philadelphia last
night. The evening was enjoyably spen,
in games and piano and string music.
Paul Smith sang some fine selections.
Those present were Misses Annie Sny-
der, Estelle King, Louise Thomas, Mrs
Binaix, Lima King, Mrs. Thomas King
Mr.. and Mrs. s. King. Harry Lukens
Fred Snyder. Warren Combs. John Haley
William Thomas and Paul Smith.
Evening journal., 1903-03-28
TWO HURT IN A RUNAWAY
Father and Daughter Thrown From
Carriage - Young Woman
Knocked Down.

Two runaways and an accident in which
spirited horses took the leading pant oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon, resulting in
three persons receiving injuries.
While John kerrigan ana his daughter
were out driving en- Brandywine village
their horse took fright and bolted. Both
Miss Kerrgan and her father were thrown
from the vehicle. but escaped being SER
iously hur.
Miss EDNA Lambert. OF No. $50 Poplar
street. was run into and knocked down by
a team at sixth and Lombard streets and
Sustained eight injuries TO her head and
shoulders. She was removed TO her home.
a team he.onging to j. w. Hopes and
Sons, butchers az Third street market ran
away from Tenth and Wilson streets and
ran to Seventh ana Washington streets
before 1t was captured. In Wilson street
the team coiiided with a wagon owned by
ID. Ross and the 1atter's horse was drag
ged from its shafts, the harness being bad
iy torn
Evening journal., 1903-03-28

One of the recent oriental effects
shows a plain collar having deep
turnover of Chinese or Japanese en-
broidery. This bit of handiwork falls
in a point in front OF the designs the
prettiest is one displayins a graceful
grouping of peacock feathers in the
natural hues and greens. Ilne STOCK
is made to go ONCE around the neck ana
at the back broad ends are tied IN a
pretty bow.
A butterfly stock is an elaborate nov
city in silk or embroidered Swiss. me
baiad displays little ornamentauon-
sometimes fine tucks or sutchings In a
contrasting colcr-and at the front IS
fastened butterfly shaped piece OF ma
tw.sl. The head and feelers OF the
butterfly reach UP on the collar proper
Evening journal., 1903-03-28
WEDDINGS
TO COME
Dances, Also, VIII Fol
low Easter Festival
Happenings of Social In
terest to Wilmington
Folk and Friends
Engagement Announced

Announcement has been made of the
engagement OF the Rev. Har-
vey L. Wyatt, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Wyatt, OF this city, and
Miss Grace Strong, Of Philadelphia. The
wedding will take place in June in
Bethlehem Presbyterian Church. az
Eighteenth and Diamond streets, Phila-
delphia, of which Mr. Wyatt formerly
was assistant pastor He now is pas
tor of the Masterton Presbyterian
Church, at Slxtieth and Mastertor
streets, West Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-03-28
At Philadelphia Dance

Miss Irene NJ Baird, Miss Rachel All
mond and Miss Rebessa Cam attended q
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. J. Charles
RICHTER Of No. 1876 North Seventeenth
street Philadelphia, last night, in honor OF
their daughter, Miss Edith Wander
Fighter. Besides her three Wilmington
friends Miss RICHTER was assisted in re-
ceiving by Miss Nellie Mclaughlin and
Miss NJ. Elizabeth Hughes Of Philadel-
% ia.
Evening journal., 1903-03-28
wiz Give Special Dance

The Thursday night class Of Miss
Kate McClafferty's dancing school will
give a special dance on the second
Thursday night after Easter. in Eden
Hall. There win he special music, and
the affair promises to be very success
full