davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-01

vi Del; risolioenpe Camille / Horolano,
Torse, er iubfpmmet islseuoe 8iorag:
gtrs 90 Silortua, Gait siour SAILS,
$500
Carl Blessn. Milupr, q 3 ......... 100
2 & Bolitao, Serttle, Winu ........ 100
Wfrs 81 Noniou. 8eluisip, Wiuu 49,. 100
y 3 8leuer, 8ilot Wouno. Minn -. LOO
uben9unt ira Nbbotsioro, @is...... 025
Wtrs y Gbrliierien Rice Safe, WiS.. 100
Semi Galuorion. Nice Safe, WiS.... $50
" Gogue. Hice Gate. @ls .......... O.50
S%uolnmlet peo 5brtne llnberietb.
Inacpnba, Wout. ira &uorctp timber.
ietb, Sphn Niliams, GILBERT 9isu.
ming, @flte Sparipn. Ritta Spflano,
Sobn Sacobion bper so Cts; Gpus
rao SO Sptpif, Nils gritipu. Sobr
8eoerion, @n8el 8ratteuburs. GbriIt
Surre, Nnorep Strgmmeu, Shepbor
Sr,itao, Gina Sacobipn, Glfreo SBi.
olt. 3 Sratteuburs bper % Cts. Sili $50
~0'u 20
Iaa be RsolioenoeS Sesne bjerteIia Eat.
Eorb Z See.
P. S. Sor at Hpoeu tan blipe afbiulpen,
tr9nseS Der minbit $3.50. Sbesresuet be
$40 ies ielp bar pbet, er Der til Gags Cato
iuotummet bare $3O.25. Bill berfor penIisIt
ppfprbre ale "9ecDrab-8pten"s 2eiere,
ON muliSt itrag at rette be Srenseuoe Ell
biGlpsnoe Saano, iaa blioer RsOeH afbiul.
pen ogiaa er. 9Grbgoigt
Soro Z. See.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-01

|Spao oct fuitrr at mogipe ct Stor.
I Dor SiO, iaar man ct gesreb
i, naar man bsrer, at en- Nelp Dorf
piS aarIig betaIcr 1926, 900 for
% iournnIiitiif arbcioe,
700, 600 Tor Sluitraiiouer, $i40,.
10 for SeIearaumer, $640,000 Tor
npir % $750,O00 for "Sncioen'
IS~.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-01

giort i'm Rening. 5orrclteu er MI life
Steenerion iuit al Dem, iom reooes ior
en- Smule Woobsr. Get pil mill.
gems tose noeen 2ib enbnn inoen
Sasen fan orones. Sneoens iaar
o%oeniiaaenoe iiene iom Spar paa Be
mango 5oreipsrgiler, Ger / ben iibits
2io er inSlsbet til glooet meo Sen.
inn til. buorlebes 8eo Gate 9anbet
itol aibRnoes. Nanee ipnes at tro, at
en- eller anDen Soiteriplan pil blioe
iulgt peo aa6ningen, men bette er
aabenbart life Neninsen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-01
Yutcutfuuturet / 8aibinstun moo.

h iiior 50,t36 gluisguinaer ON 8a'
.. og al oisic bIep 29,S29 inOOiI.
be. aarets Snotpgtcr bcIsb Jig til
100000. Eutcntfoutoret er oct
|eite ReaicrinaSburedu Der orioeS
30 Ell Smulle TortjeueIte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-01

" 8 Suus, Mr Splmbce, 9 6 Rupb,
Rpbert Clicn. 8 ellington, arppg
& 9ahi, 1eterion & Bonih. Scanbia
SptsL. Die Sillina. Rerdant Ratic.
naI 8ant, q 3 Billings, q 8 Ella.
fue. q & Giion, 8 2 Gnam. Yin.
orefp Guam. g g 2ommen, Sens
Benion. 2arion & Carpenter, Gbrts
i~tianien s. Stranoer, 2 ReIbp, 9g
2arisn. Sas Suaooeu, o 9 gbri.
itianion. g2r gpsnieu, &nnt SEMEN,
Carlton &eit Sotel. Sphn 6 9arieu.
50 Splte, R " Nosieiin. Grid
Thorn. 9 6 Subnion. O u Rorlep.
Yea q 6i0iua. M Raguusjen. g @
Inoericn. Die Sagen. Rrs Sobu
Cornelius bper 81: G q Soeenion.
Yfr Sgrenien, 9 . 9abL, Soc
Sohniou. 6 8 Sanien. Gilbert San.
len, g Stonrins. 3bnm Sohanien,
Spipeitre Rercil & 60, CD Iosie.
nm. Siaae 8nution. 9 guahrsm, g
ISuttoH, TX 9&Sgo. Spbn amun0s
ion, 8 3 ganle, Mrs & Dillon.
Sohn 9inoberg. 9 8 Bipn. groi 3
Satire, S 3 9orien, 8 g 5trinieth.
Z Slion. Sobn 9 Tiuina, SIR "
Neis, Y O Seipit, Mrs 6 0eberIpn,
Yrs Gbriit Sanipn boer so Cts;
Urls GIice Sobuiou 35 Gts: y y
Stou, 6ranciS alderman, Sliper,
Sper Soc, Nlbert Sosbcra. Grill gu.
lie, 8 = 2arien. 3 VI gaisn az
Grid on. gfrs So aru9er. MrsS Qar.
len, SG Sllon. " 8plam, Q 8 8ans
gen, 8 q @laSrub. 8 Saraloipn, Sis
bert &piaH. 3 Cornelius, g Better.
ion, Dir Cab, grueIt Slitrpn. aL
treo Chit. Suar Dillon, Sames
SobHion, Spren 2arieu, Gaib, Gaib,
Goih, NuguIt Rait. Mrs " gridion.
Grit SuIte. Mrs GiIion, 9trs Z 6
Sbompion. gena grifipu, Mrs u
Ruitoo, gtiiS Sbereie 8nubipn, WirS
= Sisbsra bpsr % Cts; 6 Champ
bon, Mtrs GSimmer hpsr10gts; Mrs
W 4i1er 5 gts. Sili............. 81
8 Z Sdnbeu Slpreuce. WiHu $500. {
y 9 Saser, Riagarn, q 3 ........
4 Nelion Samberton, Ntrn ....... !
9 2iuotpeot. 2lmberton. Minn 80. /
y 8 8prietb. Secorah 80 ........ ]
Dams s Nnoeripn, Clarified. Winn ]
en9el % SnSpip, Clarified. Mtinu..
9irs Sans gnoerion, Clarified,
oN'Hn U
Ntls elenetiou, Marinette, isis -. /
3tllomrten .S1,2St
5ioltlere foitterat for. .... $3.50
SiIiammeu. .$7,102
Senge ienot til Spio9osu / Galeiuuo:
Soa9 ben 29oe Sebruar. ....... Sits
3toiiJere ienot 1894
-
Siliammen .......... 81, 102
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-01

: iamme Sorbinoelie fan meboeles,
al BrGfibent RooieueIt eiter Sorlp.
Oenoe er imoo geotagelicn al 5orill.
get ON aabningen al Hoiebuo Reier.
pationen | Spo 8atota, iaaleOes iom
Siaen M iureIieser ira Siliet, og ri,
meIiguis pil belGgge Gen meo lit 8eto,
ON Seuatet biinIoer ben / ben nlibe.
renbe 6orm. BrGiibenteu er al Den
Neuing, at iiSen SnSianerne life ifel
hare noget at iise meo SeniDn til 81.
itaaelien al oeres Sano, bsr De | al.
falo iaa Den bsieit miIi9e 8ris ior set.
San uil Oerior, at 2nnoet ifal iRlees
enten peo oiientIig auftion eaer peO
ioriegleoe anbub. gilen iaitiRtter Ell
TrtS al SD pr. gcre ior Sanbet. Set
er mrtIigt, at ben pil blipe pnbret az
Senatet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-01

nhfonrlle ginmnlere al "SeO
Ion srBplOeS iDr l5c
(frn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-01
&pittering.

Eli beE nsolioeube Sautlie / Rorblano,
Norge, er iuofommet islseuoe 8iorag:
ytrs go Silbriu1, Gait Sipur sails,
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
EDITORS ARE NAMED AND
BISHOPS STATIONS FIXED
Methodist Conference Has Yet to
Assign Members of Episcopacy
to Their Residences
STATUS OF PHILIPPINES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May A-The Meth
odist General Conference held two long
sessions to-day. The greater part OF the
day was taken up in speechmaking Incl
dent to fixing the places Of episcopal resi-
dences. At the morning sessions editors
for ten church publications were elected.
the Epworth Herald being omitted from
the list 1t will come up for special action
after the report of the Epworth League
shall have become presented to the con-
ference.
There was very little interest in the cleo
ton of editors. as the field had been thor
oughly canvassed by the respective candi-
dates, and in most cases there was but
one nomination for each office The South
western Christian Advocate, published at
New Orleans, furnished the only contest,
and it required two ballots TO elect r. L.
Jones to the editorship of that publication.
The editors are W; V; Kelley, of the Meth
odist Review; j. NJ. Buckley, Christian Ad-
vocate ID. d. Thompson Northwestern
Christian Advocate; c. b. Spencer, Central
Christian Advocate; c w: Smith. Pitts
Southwestern Christian Advocate; d. l..
Radock. Pacific Christian Advocate; A. ].
Mast, Christian Apologist; Frederick NUM-,
Haus and Herd.
There was a warm and prolonged debate
against the fixing of Philadelphia the
place of residence of a member of the
episcopal board as was also the case in
regard to Cincinnati. strong effort was
made to substitute Fort Worth for Phila-
delphia, and when this failed the cham
pions of the Texas city sought to have il
substituted in place of Buenos Ayres. Both
failed, however, and in the end the report
of the episcopacy committee was adopted
without change. The places selected are
as follows: New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia, Nashville, Buffalo. Cincinnati Chat
tanooga, st. Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis
Denver, Portland, Ore, San Francisco
Zurich. Switzerland, Buenos Ayres and
Shanghai
The episcopacy committee will report to-
morrow its recommendations on the as
signment Of the sixteen bishops to these
places.
The judiciary committee made a special
report late to-day on the question as tC
whether the Philippine field could be treat
cd as foreign territory with reference
10 the missionary bishop situation. The
judiciary committee decided that it might
be so treated. 1t is possible that the
episcopacy committee will recommend a
missionary bishop for this field. but scarce
ly probable at this late stage of the con
ference.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
CONSIDER INSURANCE
Twelve and One-Half Millions
Have Been Paid Out by the
Order in Benefits.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 2i-The con-
vention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers resumed consideration of its in
surance report a to-day's session. The re-
port shows that during the operation of the
insurance plan s12.5O0O00 has been paid out
in benefits, averaging at the present time
100000 monthly TO beneficiaries and dis
ab!ed members. The insurance report
showed a greater advance in that branch
OF the brotherhood's work during the past
biennial than at any time in its history.
1t is hoped by the delegates to reach the
work of electing grand officers within the
next two or three days. According to the
statement of several of the Brotherhood
leaders, Grand Chief Engineer w. s Stone
will be elected to fill the position which he
now holds by reason of the death of Z.
NJ. Arthur. There are two other candidates
prominently mentioned for the place d. Il.
Mills and Matt II. Shany. For assistant
grand chief engineer, F. 5. Ingraham has
no opposition. For the office of grand
guide there appears TO be but one name
before the convention, that of r. w. Kelly,
of Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES TO
ACT IN VATICAN AFFAIR
Effort May Be Made to Abolish
French Embassy at
Holy See.

PARIS, May A.-The Council of Minis
ters has considered the Vatican contro-
versy, and in an official note SAYS: THE
government is satisfied with the authen-
ITCHY of the reported protest sent by the
Vatican to the powers and therefore has
decided to recall NJ. Nisard, leaving routine
business in the hands of the third secre-
tary of the Vatican embassy"
The government has decided to fully pre-
sent the Vatican controversy eliminating
in the recall of NJ Nizard TO the Chamber
of Deputies Friday. A violent debate is
expected and the government is preparing
itself for more radical action than that
heretofore taken, since it is anticipated
that effort will be made TO abolish the
French embassy to the Holy See. Foreign
Minister Delcasse and Premier Combes
will set forth the attitude and intentions
of the government. The officials express
the belief that the embassy will not be
suppressed. but they say the present feel
ing may lead 10 that result when the ap-
propria ton for sustaining the embassy
comes before the chamber a month hence.
at which time the budget for foreign af-
fairs Will be considered.
But some parliamentary elements are
seeking the immediate consideration of the
matter with the view OF abOlishing the
embassy. The officials here do not credit
the report circulated by the Tribunal OF
Rome that King Alfonso has indefinitely
postponed his proposed visit TO President
Loubet in order TO avoid friction with the
Pope The Spanish Kings visit TO NJ.
Loubet has been settled upon in principal.
but the days have not yet been considered.
Members of the diplomatic corps say il is
definitely settled that the protest 10 which
France took exception was addressed by
the Vatican to Spain. This was the only
protest containing the clause intima ting
that the Papal nuncio would be withdrawn
il other and similar visits were made TO
King Victor Emmanuel. The correspond
ent of the Temps at Rome telegraphs on
the authority OF the Vatican that the in
timation relative the Withdrawal OF
the nuncio went 10 only one foreign power
whose ruler contemplated visiting the
Ouirinal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
INDIANA POSTMASTERS
IND SALARY INCREASES

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May A.-Dr. John Nc
Mahon has been appointed a member of
the pension board of examining surgeons
at Fowler
Indiana Postmasters-Violet NJ. Bippus,
at Bippus. Huntington county, vice La
fayette Suit, resigned; Norman c. Sny-
der at Wyatt, St. Joseph county, vice Ed
ward F. Mochel resigned.
The Commercial National Bank of Chi
cago has been approved a reserve agent
for the First National Bank of Angola.
Salaries of postmasters in Indiana have
been ordered increased, to take effect July
/, as follows: Hobart, s1.100 TO 100; Paol
81, 300 81. 400: Salem. $1,000 to si.700; Spen-
GER 81, 800 to 81 800; Syracuse, $1,000 TO 81. 400
Berne 81, 800 TO 81 600; Muncie s. 100 TO s. 200
Rising Sun. 81 200 to $1,000: Scottsburg
81, 200 to 81 100; Sullivan, $500 to 5000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
RED MANS LIFE WORTH
LESS THAN A WHITE MAN. s
Irontail, However, Was a Brave
Brave, and the Railway Will
Pay Well for Killing Him.
VALUE OF DEAD INDIANS

CHICAGO. May A-Charge-the-enemy
Pawnee Killer and White Eyes. represent
ing the Sioux Indians injured in a wreck
near Melrose Park on April Z, have con-
ferred with United States District Attor-
ney E. G. Goldman regarding the settlement
of their claims against the railroad COM
pany. An agreement probably will be
reached soon.
The railroad company contended the
terms of settlement could not be the same
as i'm cases of white persons" said Mr..
Goldman, so we considered each case
separately. Philip IrOntail. who was killed
Drawer brave than either Comes Last
or Kills Ahead and was more respected by
the squaws, so the company agreed to al
low us greater damages in that case
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH WAS
CONCEIVED IN M|O-OCEAN
Clarence Mackay, at a Dinner to
Superintendents of His Company,
Recounts Ancient History.
PROF. MORSE'S PROPHECY

WASHINGTON, May 24-Clarence H.
Mackay, president of the Postal Telegraph
Cable Company, gave dinner this evening
to the heads of his organization in COM
memoration of the siXteth anniversary of
the first telegraphic message sent between
Baltimore and Washington and the tenth
anniversary of the opening of the Postal
building The guests included all of the
general and many of the assistant superin-
tendents from all sections of the United
States, including even California and Tex
as The only other guests present were
the officers of the company. Mr.. Mackay
made an address in which he said:
I'm October, 1892 when Professor Morse
was crossing on the packet ship Sully,
the then recent discoveries in electric mag
netism, and the experiments Of Ampere
with the electro-magnet: Some one asked
by the length of the wire DIR. jackson,
who was present. answered that electric
ity passes instantaneously over any known
length of wire.
professor Morse. who had been listening
intently. remarked: If the presence of
electricity can be made visible in any part
of the circuit / see no reason why intelli-
gence may not be transmitted instantan-
eously by electricity
'The idea took root in Mr.. Morses brain
and going up on deck he paced UP and
down until the early hours of the morning.
If the spark, he reasoned, will go ten
miles without stopping L can make it go
around the globe.
How true this unconscious prophecy
proved. you will all remember, when on
the Fourth of July, last year. President
Roosevelt sent message on the compile
tion of the Pacific cable, containing thirty
one words, which traversed around the
globe &,974 miles of wire, in twelve min
utes, at the rate of 2,il5 miles per min
ute. My answer to the President, of forty
two words occupied exactly nine minutes
over the same distance, or 3,219 miles per
minute.
Gentlemen, let us bow to the memory
and genius of Professor Morse whose name
in the annals OF this country has found its
rightful place among those of the immor-
tails"
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
EPITHEL|0MA
Covering One Side of
Face and Reaching
to the Eye
CURED BY CUTICURA
Which Acted Like a Charm
After Doctors and
Hospitals Failed.

Here is another of those remarkable
cures Of torturing, disfiguring skin hu-
mors daily made by Cuticura Resolv-
ent, assisted by Cuticura Ointment and
Soap, after physicians, hospitals and all
else had failed.
81 feel It my duty to try to help those
suffering from skin diseases. My case
was very bad one, covering all of one
side OF my face and had reached nv
eye. / had two or three doctors pre-
scribe without any relief. They said
my disease was Epithelioma. / was
then advised TO go to one OF our hos
pitals, which / did, taking their treat
ment for some time. / had given up all
hope when my husband asked me to try
the Cuticura Remedies. My face being
In such very bad state, used the
Cuticura Soap with luke-warm water
and a small silk sponge and then applied
the Cuticura Ointment. took one tea
spoonful of the Resolvent four times a
day. They acted like a charm, and in
one weeks time my face was cured en-
SitCiy SO. CcflalIiy
can recommend the Cuticura Remedies
as infallible.-
MRS. A. G.. SMITH.
2400 Catharine St,
Feb. 8. 1908. Philadelphia.
The purity and sweetness, the power
TO afford immediate relief, the certainty
OF speedy and permanent cure. the alb
solute safety and great economy have
made Cuticura Remedies the standard
skin cures, blood purifiers and huInor
remedies of the world.
SOLD throug the world
ftn form ~ Chocolate Pili.. per s
Ointment nc soap. f5c. Depot.s London. Chsrter.
house "a Psrs Rue de q Pair Bostnn, lS Cclumr
bu. Ave. Potter Drug Chem Corp. Sole Proprietora
- sAd for " uov Cure Liver, uazaoeE.-
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
RUSSELL PERSONA NON
GRATA AT BOGOTA
Colombians Do Not WANT ANY
Representative from the
United States.

WASHINGTON. May 24-Fhe State De-
hartment has learned that :an intimation
has been conveyed 10 MIR. snyder. United
States charge d'affaires at Bogota, that
the Colombian government would rather
not receive Mr.. Russell minister 1t is
distinctly stated that there is nothing per
sonai 10 Mr.. Russell in this attitude by the
Colombians. for any minis'ter from the
United States would be Objectionable at
this moment. but is simply an illustration
OF the resentment felt by Colombia toward
the United States IL is sail at the State
Department that Mr.. Russell will avail of
leave OF absence already granted hin,
10 return TO his home In Washington. and
Colombians are in the same. state of mind
another and perhaps better diplomatic posi-
Will be found for him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
CLAIMS S7,5oo,ooo FOR
CIGARETTE PATENTS
Virginia Company Seeks to Re-
cover Damages from Mex
lean Government.

WASHINGTON. May 24-Attorneys rep
resenting the Bonsack Company of Vir-
ginia have appealed to tne State Depart
ment TO prefer a claim against the Mex
lean goyernment for S7.5OO,co. and the case
is under consideration with the prospects
that il will be referred to Ambassador Clay
ton for preliminary report. The company S
claim is based upon the use by Mexican
companies OF it's patents for manufa cturing
cigarettes. and il is alleged that the Su-
preme Court of Mexico has denied justice IN
this matter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
EMPEROR'S FAVORITE
NAY BE DISGRACED
Lady ON Is Growing Too Insist
ent for the Ruler of the
Hermit Kingdom.

SEOUL. May 2.-The influence of Lady
ON, the Emperor's faVorite at Seoul Pal
ace. has recently weakened. She insisted
upon the retention in office of vi Yung Tai.
the seller Of prefectures, against the En-
peror's desire 10 appoint either vi Chi Yong
or Sim Sang Hun. the home minister. TO the
Office. The Emperor sharply rebuked her
for interference in state affairs. and sug-
gested that she refrain from interfering
in politics. Many Koreans predict the end
of her power. which has lasted for over a
decade.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25

years and by the of the Electrus am
permanently cured. / repeat again that
the EIectrus will cure without fail. and
what it did for il will do for all rup-
tured persons. A. II. *. Beam, Hartsvilie.
Ind
w. II. Rakestraw. Auburn. Ind; Rev.
Isaac Groves, 5c2 John St. Champaign. H..
L. w. Manvilie. 1l5 Chapel St, Elyria, O.:
c. J. Carmichael. Justus. O.: G. III. Osborn.
Ridgeway. Mich; ID. c. Bingham. 1880 S.
Sag ST.. Flint. Mich. and hundreds OF
others will testify that the Electrus is a
positive home cure. Old men who have
been ruptured for years and years are cured
in a surprisingly short time and ones near
est friends need no know Of the treatment
Do not fail TO send your name and adj
dress to the Electrus Co. 1lS7 Wood Bldg.
Syracuse. n. Y. for a free trial OF this
wonderful appliance that certainly and
positively cures rupture. Just send your
name and address above and you can
try it absolutely free without any charges
whatsoever.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
Hoods JdrsdPdriitd
and Pills

Eradicate it, positively and absolute.
ly, This statement is based on the
thousands of permanent cures these
medicines have wrought.
any daughter had scrofula, with eleven
sores on her neck and about her ears. Hoods
SarsapariIla was highly recommended ana
she took il and was cured. She is now n
good health" MRS. J. II. JONES. PArkeg
City. Ind.
Hoods SarsapariIIa promises -
cure and keeps the promise.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25

Has been used for nifty years. by millions of
mothers for their children whi,e teethlnR with
perfect II soothes the .thild softens -.
gums. allaxs pain. wind cole regulates
the bowels, and IS the best reTnesiy for diarrhoea
whether arising from teething or other cause.
For sale by druggists Ia every part OF the vvorlS
IA sure and ask for Mrs Wiaslow's Soothtn1
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25

NEW YORK, May 24.-Governor B. b.
Oden. ir.. sailed for Europe to-day on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse The
Governor SAID he taking the trip for
rest and would return on the same vessel.
so that he would be ia Europe but five
days.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
Jcr0fuid
II Is commonly inherited.

II Is commonly inherited.
Few are entirely free from it.
Pale, weak, puny children are
Afflicted with il in nine cases out Of
ten, and many adults suffer from IL.
Common indications are bunchcs IN
the neck, assesses, cUtaneous erup-
tions, infamed eyelids, sore ears,
rickets, catarrh, wasting, and general
debility
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-25
TO RUPTURED
Marvellous Eiectrus without De-
posit. Security Any Charges
Whatever, by Sending Name
and Address on Before
Monday, May 30. ~


"1f can be OF any benefit TO persons af-
fiicted with rupture I shall be pleased to
have you refer them 10 me- / am In my
year, was ruptured eleven
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-25

ed with the most palatable viands
the ladies belonging to the Ladies
Aid Society of the Congregational
church could prepare and every one
of these ladies is queen in the
cooking world. Fifty-five persons
ate at the tables and while they
consumed the good things, spark
ling eyes, rose red lips and femin-
inc good cheer threw the mantle of
chivalry on the knights and added
dignity to the occasion.
After all had banqueted they all
re-assembled in the castle hall and
after time the male quartet, con-
sisting of Messrs. Edwin Della
hoyde, DR.. J. c. Newton, G. ". Mar
lin and Will Wissler, Miss Mollie
Delahoyde presiding at the organ,
called the assemblage to order.
After the song, Chancellor Com
mander G. w. Marlin in a few brief
remarks introduced c. a. Marlin
of Newton as master of ceremonies
who, in short address, told of his
deep appreciation for the opportu-
nifty of presiding and admiration
of the order and then introduced
Hon. II. F. Andrews who spoke
timely and we'll on "Why we have
secret societies." His remarks were
we'll backed by his store of know
..s,,ys end tulI .c l,is.afic signifA
ance to the order. heH. Fisher vas
then introduced and spoke few
words in favor OF lodge and lodge
work. After another song by the
quartet the master of ceremonies
explained why the other ministers
! were excused-one had to go home
before the program and the other
because of his throat. After neat
introduction, Prof. F. A. Minis gave