davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-03-05
Thought 1t was soiled.

They were a party of people from "ul
state" and nothing in the big city inter.
ested them so much as the great ships at
the docks. They had been wandering Toy.
fully over the deck Of a four-master Just
about to clear with coal for an eastern port
and after awhile one of the women found
an open hatch.
"Come here!" she called excitedly to her
nearest companion, with the AIR OF one whe
has made a discovery. Look! LOOK!
Just think. She's holler!"-Youth's Com
panion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-03-05
EDrrORIAL NOTE. So sue

EDIIORIAL NOIE' = 90 sue
cessful is Swamp-Root in promptly
curing even the most distressing cases
of kidney, liver or bladder troubles,
that to prove its wonderful merits, you
may have sample bottle and book
of valuable information, both sent alb
solutely free by mail. The book con-
tains many of the thousands upon
thousands Of testimonial letters re-
ceived from men and women cured.
The value and success of Swamp-Root
is so we'll known that our readers are
advised to send for sample bottle.
In sending your address to DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y, be sure to
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-03-05
Oldest Tree in Italy.

Lightning last summer struck cyp-
ress which is believed to be the oldest
tree In Italy. 1t grows at Somma Eom-
barda, near the Lago Maggiore. and is 80
metres high and i've and one-half metres
In circumference. Franz /. is said to
have shattered his sword on it after his
defeat at Pavia.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-03-05
Revert 20 Ancient Method.

The removal of mine water by hoist
ing in tanks, instead of pumping, while
somewhat of a reversion to the meth
DDS of the ancients. has come very zap
idly into favor in the anthracite region
of Pennsylvania during the last few
years. in fact, SO much SO that at the
present time there are at least eight
large collieries at which all the water
is hoisted, and six more plants in prep
aratiOn
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-03-05
Useful Apparatus.

Every fire station in Berlin has now
been equipped with an oxygen appa-
ratus to revive persons overcome by
smoke or heat Ordinary citizens may
also have the loan of the apparatus in
cases Of urgent need.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-03-05
TO Prove what Swamp Root the Great Kidney Remedy
Will Do for YOU. Every Reader Of this paper may
Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mall.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for more
acness therefore, when
neglect or other kidney trouble permitted to
results to follow
need attentonbut your Kidneys most
because they do most and attention first.
If you badly" begin taking Dr. K1mers
liver and bladder remedy because
better they viii help All the
other organs to health. A trial convince
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-03-05
A Message.

"wiu the fine gentleman let me tell
his fortune?" asked the gypsy girl.
Sure" replied Harduppe. Tell 1t
to hurry along. I've been waiting for il
Ill my life. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-03-05

Its advantage-Shrinking modesty 10
an attractive trait of character, but it sell.
dom gets raise of salary.-Somerville jour.
nal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-03-05

say you read this generous offer in thu
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

At business meeting of the Epworth
league held Wednesday. evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Fora A. Sweazey; first vice president
Ephraim Erickson; second vice president,
Amelia Blase; third vice president, Anna
r. Erickson; fourth vice president, Vera
ingalls,; secretary. Myra Holmes; treas
urer, Lizzie GosewiSch.
A theater party was given Monday
evening at the Grand opera house for
Miss Myrtle Sweazey, OF Winona- Miss
Fora Sweazey chaperoned the party.
The Bible Study class met Tuesday last
with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hagaman The
next meeting will be held with Mrs. Hat
tie Holmes.
Miss Myrtle Sweazey, who has been vis-
ittng her sister, Miss Zara Sweazey. the
Wis. Wis '"o "eeAs' ieis es'e' -
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Rogers, of Charles
City. Iowa, Were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Rogers Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Arena Fontaine and Birdie
Eales, of ST. Paul. were guests of Mrs. A.
L. Hanson Wednesday last
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church
will give a New England supper Wednes-
-.day evening at the church.
Mrs l. E. Warren, Of Arlington. Mimi
was a guest among friends here few
days of the past week.
Miss Vera ingalls, left Saturday last for
a visit of several weeks with friends at
Pine Island, Mimi.
The Ladies' Aid of ST. Marks Church
will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Herman Klietz.
Miss Ethel Goodsell, of Grand Meadow,
Mimi, was a guest of Miss Elizabeth
Orth Wednesday.
Mrs A. L. Hanson and Mrs. Nelson
Flint spent Thursday last with Mrs. Wes-
sci, Of st. Paul.
The Ladies' Aid of St. Marks Church
will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Herman KlietZ.
The North ST. Paul Brass band will
give an entertainment on Nov. II at
Fraterna1 hall.
Messrs Fora and Myrtle Sweazey spent
Saturday and Sunday last with friends in
Hamlfne.
The members of the .Liederkranz" held
a social time in their hall last Saturday
evening.
Miss Ethel Smith has issued invitations
for a Halloween party to be given at her
home.
Mrs Frank Kroll, of Glenwood, Wis, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Arthur Weller.
Miss Ethel Smith will give a Halloween
party at her home on Monday evening.
Miss Helen Tuliy. of Minneapolis, vis-
tied Mrs. VIII HUSKY Sunday last.
Miss Hulda Sanders, of st. Paul, Wis
tied Miss Martha Hoppe Sunday.
Mrs Charles Alders, of Minneapolis,
visited Mrs. E. A. Beck Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Singer have gone to
louisville, KY, to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stevens have re-
moved to Merriam Park.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
ST. ANTHONY PARK

The regular study meeting of the St.
Anthony Park Womans association will be
held Dec. 81. Following is the programme
Beach Langton; Practical Architecture of
a Home Mrs. c.. A. Dibble; Foods and
Their Nutritive Values" DR.. Mary Whet-
stone; True Patriotism Judge Eli Tor
rance; 1.-The Significance of Our Flag"
Mrs. A. D. Harmon.
The Junior Endeavor Society of the
Congregational Church will have charge
of the services this evening at $50. Mrs.
E. S. Pressv and Mrs John Frisby will
have charge of the programme; subjecdt !esd
berg will give musical numbers.
The Young Peoples Social club will give
q dancing party Saturday evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Sewell.
Pym street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tisdale
have charge OF the affair
The first meeting of the History Divi-
sion of the ST. Anthony Park Woman's s
association was held Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. T. L. Heacker. Ray
mond avenue
The Misses Marjory Kerry and Julia
Plant viii give Halloween party Mon
day evening at the home of the former
on Carter avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Robertson. of Cot
tonwood Mimi, were guests of Prof. and
Mrs William Robertson, of Gibbs avenue,
the first of the week.
GLADYS Turner, of Gibbs avenue, was
given a surprise Friday evening. About
twenty were present Games and music
were the features.
Mr.. and Mrs Wyman, recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Wyrnan, of Uni
versity avenue. have. returned to Massa :
chusetts.
Miss Irma F'ishbein was guest of honor
at a luncheon given Friday by Mrs. Walter
Chase and Miss Ida Bohn at the home Of
the latter
Mrs. J. T. Stewart. of Commonwealth
avenue, entertained during the week her
aunt, Mrs Shane. of Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
A surprise arranged by Joseph Greu-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
IS Fears Experience
In ladies' tailoring in
New Yoyk Citq

beck was given Norman Eggleton by
company of his young men friends.
The Needlework Guild of ST. Anthony
Park contributed 200 new garments and
$5.75 to the ST. Paul society.
The Misses Nolan, of Gibbs avenue. en-
tertained at a tea Sunday evening for
number of st. Paul friends.
Mr. and Mrs. w w. Rich. of Langford
avenue, have been entertaining III. b.
Rulifson, of Marshall, MINI.
Mrs Mary Loomis, ef Montana, is a
guest of her daughter Mrs. William Rob
ertson, of Gibbs avenue.
Mrs. H r. Lewis, Of Minneapolis, has
moved into her new home, 2256 Common
wealth avenue.
The L. b. T. V. club was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss
Bertha Seeger.
Henry Blackmore. of wyoming will
spend the winter with Prof and Mrs, Rob-
ertson.
Capt and Mrs. e. H. c. Taylor, of Car
ter avenue. have removed to 237 Arundel
street.
Mrs. George Elmer, of Pelham street,
spent the week with friends in South Da-
kota
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

March-"The Bandmaster', Stauffer
Selections from "Rome0 and Juliet t.s.4
The following music will be sung today
at the Park Congregational church:
organ Prelude Mrs. Heatherington
Anthem How Lovely-Are the Mes
sengers ...........-. Mendelssohn
Rezponse-.sAt Thine dao'l. Altar Hanscome
Anthem.And God Shall Give Away ut.
All Tears : =. t1slil M 10
Gholr; o,, Exoal,
Mr. Metcalf.
Organ Postlude Mrs Heatherington
sSpecia1~ Musical Service, 8 p. n.-
Organ Prelude-o offertoire in D minor
Mrs Heatherington;;.
Anthenl-assSeek Ye the Lord -. Roberts
Mr.. Metealf and Choir:
Duet-sE lead, Kindly Light Biedermann
Miss Lindsey and Mrs Gere
SUI : MI Mr.. woodworth
Anthem EsI m a Pilgrim ..,. -Marston
Mrs Gere and Choir.
Trio Eft Thine Eyes" -. Mendeissohn
Miss Lindsey. Mrs; Gere and Mrs. Iis-
Anthem 80 for the Wings Of adD9gsssobn D9gsab
Miss Lindsey and Choir, Assisted by Mrs.
Postlude- .Postlude'' ......... Southwick
Mrs. Heatherington.
The following music will be sung today
st tne@c churciof the Messiah
Preludess..Is sargo" Handsi anSiis
Choral Eyensong. :, ans
Magnifcat and Nunc Dimittls IN, IN F@ simmer
ARfheh ARffaeisS sFSsd TSs Radiant Morn m : ~
Hymn Now the. Day a IS IS y SssTzss .saas
sermon Science and Rsliglons %. s, -,
ol1sasPbs Il fissro Is a Green Hill Far
MRS. A. =. r Meier, Meazo soprano. soloist.
Chorus Gloria 18th Mass.
ssssndiaaal ssysnf1la Amsn mgmn 1sapraise to a'ns
God. Immortal Praise &c Il, KoeheT .; her
POStlude Aiex e1uiiiioiil W
concert and operetta will be given this
evening in Mozart han by the J. C3ne9Tala t,l Tor
est5 is the name of the operetta. The
programme for the concert follows;
eyepfure-.. a 1.t5I .Dfchter und Bauer -. suppe
Rodenkirchen's Orchester.
Ia "Beim Liebchen zu Hauss 81. Pfeil
fb) s,Mefn Heirnatsthal' ........ H. Pfeil
Concordia
sDammerung,' Doppelquartett-
Th Rueckert
Frau Otto Penshorn und Fri L. Becker.
Fri X Becker und Fri. Werner.
Herren e. Schneppmuller und j. Roh-
E. L. Heunisch und G. Penshorn.
sGrusse an die Heimath'' nc. Kroner
Concofdia.
"Flusterndes Silber," Duett fur Ten
or und Barton j. MelcnerC
Herren Alb. Fritsche und Hy. F. Konfg
"Hinaus zum Walda. l.. Burman
Concordia und Damenchor.
Theil II
Overture-Auszug aus der oper Der
Frinz Won Pilsen" .Luders
Rodenkirchen's Orchester.
'sBlau AeugeleiR' j. Witt
Concordia.
Rodenkirchen's Orchester.
Macmillan Dick, the violinist, will make
his first public appearance Thursday
evening at a concert in the First Baptist
church. Franklin w. Kreiger, who has
arranged the programme. will be Mr..
Dicks accompanist. The Metropolitan
quartette will assist in the programme,
which will include the following numbers:
Quartette-"All Praise to God in
Light Arrayed wagner
Metropolitan Quartette.
Violin Solo" Faust FantaSie" Sarasate
ff @1+ Mr.. Dick.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Enormous crowds outside watched the
arrival of the bride bridegroom and
wedding guests. The church, which
was adorned with flowers and autumn
foliage. was crowded With distinguished
personages aTd presented brilliant
scene, when to the strains of process
sional hymn, the bride. with her ten
bridesmaids and two pages in white
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
e Haghes. psbIsshed bg permsssios Of lfr. AstOr

LONDON. Oct. 90. Miss Pauline
Astor, daughter of William Waldorf
Aster, was married at st. Margarets
church, Westminster, shortly after
o'clock this afternoon to Capt Spender-
Clay. The bishop of London Dr. IN
gram Canon Wilberforee. and other
clergy performed the ceremony in the
uresence OF very large assembiage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

satin cavalier suits, moved up the aisle
to the ehancel steps. Mr.. Astor gave
away his daughter. The best man was
capt. Claude de Crespigny. viceroy
curzons aide-de- camp. At the con-
clusion of the ceremony a reception
was held at No. IS Carlton house ter
race. Capt. and Mrs. Spender-clay
subsequently started for cliyeden.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

where they VIII spend their honey
moon.
The presents we're magnificent,
largely diamonds and other jewels.
The Duchess of Argyle sent gold cup.
Lord Rosebery. the Duke of Norfolk,
Lord Lansdowne, Lord Halsbury. Al
fred Charles de RothschiId. the Duchess
of Sutherland, the Duke of Roxburghe,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

EFHE erection of a permanent home
for the Theodore Thomas Or
s-chestra and the publishing of
= the latter's biogra phy-the book
wifi be out very soon-are two events
which are sure to accomplish much in
the way of strengthening the claim of
the Nfiddfe West that it is the real
center of such musical culture as the
country possesses. "Ah, we know
Thomas in Berlin, remarked a foreign
musician the other day with true Teu-
tonic condescehsion. But he meant to
convey a compliment in his recogni-
zion and he did convey a compliment,
although as bright American re-
marked after the foreigners departure.
it is compliment which Berlin can
share with Thomas. So far as the
leader, 81 biography is concerned, it will
necessarily be quite as much history
of the musical development of the Mid
die West as history of Mr.. Thomas
and his orchestra, and this is why it
viii have a special significance. Mr..
Thomas himself has announced that
the book will include something like
5000 programmes that he has arranged
and played in this country-a collec-
tion which should represent not an un-
satisfactory history in itself of musical
development here.
Mrs Jessiea De Wolf will sing a
group of songs at the Schubert mu-
sicale Wednesday afternoon. The pro-
gramme, which was announced as
miscellaneous in the prospectus re-
Gently issued by the club has just been
made up. Besides Mrs. De Wolf, Mrs.
Hermann Scheffer. Mrs. w. NJ. Thurs
ton, Miss Elizabeth Michener and Miss
Gertrude Hall will take part in the
programme, and a song cycle, Flower
Songs, by Arthur Foote, will be sung
by Mrs, Newson. Mrs Dixon, Mrs. Col
vile. Miss Mather and Miss Lindsey.
Mrs. Scheffer's piano numbers will be
.LsarghettQ,", Henselt, and Fielder
maus," Strauss -Schutt Miss Michener
and Miss Hall will play the first move
ment ora sonata for violin and piano
Cop. 13) by Rubenstein, and Mrs.
Thursten will sing tom der Reiner.' -
Loewe; "Gesang Weylas.' Hugo Wolf,
and "Allerseelen Tag" Richard Strauss.
Mrs Hoffman, will be the accompanist.
The programme represents a brilliant
offering and it will bring before the
club artists that it delights to honor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
MUSICAL NOTES

The Mozart club has decided upon Sun
day, Nov. q, as the day for the produc-
tion of Lortzings opera, Gear and Zim-
mermann. I" The chorus, as well as the
soloists, of which there are seven, have
been studying for several months and
the prospects for successful production
are very good. Danzs full orchestra has
instrumental part of the performance The
club is underrthe direction of Prof. Will
liam Maenner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Bach was studied at the first meeting of
the Home and Study Class which met in
the studio of Mrs. ParneSs, the leader of
the class. Miss Norma Hauser played
1henuet and gaTotto G major, and march,
D major, Miss Hattie Pettis played the
menuet. g major, and fantasia, c major;
also garott0s No. 1 and No . of the Eng
lish suite. Miss Lydia Lee played the
polonaise (andante non troppo) arranged
by Hofmann. Miss Martha Hanson play
ed the prelude in E major; fugue, ma
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Lord and Lady Wolsey, the Earl and
Countess of Warwick, Col. and Mrs.
John Hay, Ambassador and Mrs.
Choate. Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Van
derbflt and the Duchess of Manchester.
Secretary and Mrs. Henry White, the
Countess Of Strafford and Mrs. Arthur
Paget were also among the donors.
The list of presents fills column IN
the newspapers
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

ior. and preludio and fugue. a major, Mrs;
minor from rom 'sWell Tempered Clarichord.
Mrs. w. NJ Thurston. contralto, and
Harry e. George, tenor, will sing at the
concert which is to be given Thursday :,z
hail The proceeds of the entertainment
win help to defray the cost of placing the
new pipe organ in the Church of the
Messiah.
Mrs. De Wolfe will give a recital at III the
park congregational church Nov. %. This
recital viii be under the auspices of the
Grade Teachers federation, and for the
benefit of the hospital bed supported by
that organization. Mrs. De Wolfe will be
heard for the first time this year in re-
5cjfal
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
4 Fur
nlent

TIRE RYAN TURNER

FHE RYAN fukRtER
VIII Have style, Fit and Character.
II you have been frightened by the
fancy prices on ordinary ready-to- wear
garments, call and see us and We will tell
you how little money you need to have a
fur garment made especially for you.
Our exclusive line of Novelties in Neck
wear and Muffs is ready for your in
spection.
Get our prices, We can save you money
Expert remodeling and repairing done
promptly. Prices reasonable.
sot RYAN ANNEX.
Lass De Koven
"The Sweet O. the Year, -. =. :. /. Willeby
Miss Williams
Baritone Solo To the Evening Star
Mr.. Phillips.
'.Darkies Cradle Song Green
Pleasant Wedding March .Sodermann
Metropolitan Quartette.
~'s'.N'~+s'S - Allitson
Mrs. Yale.
Violin Obligato by Mr.. Dick.
Tenor Solo
aBeas,se,; aEeegle Iiardeiot i5I.isIe
Mr.. George.
Introduction and Gavott" Ries
Romance ;;....... dAmbrosio
sPerpetuum Mobile. e''.............. Ries
Mr.. Dick
Quartette-eF1 F1oriana' (Song Cyclel..-.
Metropolitan Quartette.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
OUT OF TOWN MUSICIANS

ss
Among the many pianists who are eX-
pected to flood the American concert halls
this season with emotional cloudbursts
there will be one who. Judging at least
from his plentiful crop of hair and the
large, poetic eyes which gleam out under
dark, wavy tresses, should stir up excite
ment In the breast of the concert going
woman, whose interest is essential to a
pianist's success This hero of the key
board, whom Charles F.. Tretbar will pre-
sent to the public, is Rudon Friml, a
young Bohemian. Many, no doubt, VIII
remember him, as he accompanied kube-
lik. on his American tour two years ago;
many, no doubt, Will be glad to renew
their acquaintance with him when he ap-
pears this season at recltals ana at or
chestral concerts as an Independent
ssstar." In his tenth year Friml was one
of the best pupils in the Conservatory OF
Prague where. in recognition OF his marx
ed talent he received his tuition free. he
studied the piano, under Tinarek and
Serik. both of them men of reputa ton,
and in four years he had made such prog
ress he was considered sufficiently pre-
pared to be abSolved from further studies
In the institute. To provide for his livell-
hood the boy was compelled to accept "a
position in the National theater at 30
forms a month. After a concert tour In
tistic success he was engaged by Jan
Kubelik, one of his school fellows, 70
make the tour which brought him through
Vienna Budapest and London to America.
Friml Is not only virtuoso he has shown
decided ability as a composer. Many Of
his popular songs have made appeal in
Europe. and two works-a ballet. Auf
Japan and a Christmas carol. Hell
friedt'-have been accepted by the opera
in Dresden. As an irnprovfser, too, young
Friml is unusual His improyisations are
said to be nothing less than finished mu-
steal works.
Mr. Conrfed will give two presentations
-of 4HPaTSif2l, a t the Auditorium, in Chi
cago, next spring. during the engagement
of the Metropolitan Opera company: The
engagement begins March 20 and will last
two weeks. One performances will COM
mence at 1870 in the morning. with an
hour and three quarters for luncheon; the
other will begin at $50 in the afternoon
and an intermission of the same duration
be had for dinner The production will be
brought complete from New York.
Miss Courtney Thomas, of St. Louis, is
leaving the Opera Comique in Paris after
seven years. She is preparing to come to
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Miss Courtney Thomas, of St. Louis is
leaving the Opera Comique in Paris after
seven years. She is preparing to come to
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Miss Maxwell's orchestra played the
following programme at the Y. NJ. G. A
members concert:
Overture Goddess of Night" t"..,.. Allen
March Utopian''
Waltz@aDorothy' ..............,.. Kerr
s.The Concert Master .........,. Stauffer
Cello Solo,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

At the Peoples church today the music
will be:
20 Be Joyful in the Lord ''..E Nevin
Venite in B Flat. t........@.. H. M;nDunham
Soprano Solo-"Go Heart to Thy
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

f,vertufe--st Amarvllis'' Tobace
ssAmmeer, Schubert
March["The Bandmaster. Stauffer
Selections from .sRomeo and Juliet
ss->--- Gounod.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Mrs. !. A. NOfth.
Evening, s o'clock
Hast Thou Not Known Pfleuger
Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone p
- HaVenS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-27
Close of the Public school

The Leavenworth public school
closed very successful term last Fri
day. The event was not marked by
thu usual exercises. On Friday all the
children went for basket picnic up on
the hill east of the school house.
Mrs. Farmer, who was principal, and
lives here, will devote her vacation to
making improvements on her bone in
the eastern part of the city.
Miss Edith Peterson left Friday
night for Seattle, her home.
Miss Ada Treadwell and Miss Dora
Craig will go to Seattle next week to
remain few days. from where Miss
Craig will go, by way of San Francisco
and Washington, D. c., to st. Louis
to attend the exposition and then to her
home in Eureka, Kansas. Miss Tread
well will return to Leavenworth and
open a six weeks term of summer
school 10 give scholars who for some
reason were not up on grades an oppor-
tunity to catch up. At the close of the
term she will go TO Mission to spend the
vacation with her parents.
Mrs. Farmer is the only one of the
teachers in the school just closed who
will teach here next school year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-27
A PICNIC Party

This morning, while the dew is on
the grass, ere the purple mists of morn
ing, from the mountain rolls away,
while the air is cool and fragrant, and
the song birds sing their sweetest, when
all ma ure, at her best, in her summer
suit is dressed: every tree and reed
aquiver, dropping diamonds in the riy-
er. GAS scornful day represses, nights
vain and void caresses, and from her
cloudier tresses unwinds the god of
his" the ladies' of the Twentieth Cen
fury Club, accompanied by number
of their friends, will go for a days out
ing up Tumwater Canyon. We are
informed that men, boys and dogs will
be barred. Should any of these objec-
tionable creatures att mpt to invade
the forbidden ground they will be
promptly executed without the benefit
Of clergy. Instead of bottle of medi-
cine to cure snake bites, one of the
ladies will carry st. Patrick's wand,
with which to drive the snakes away.