davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23
u.pdiIur co.tiy Err..

A chick Matched from an egg that
cost 70 cents does not need coddlIng
any morn than chick Matched from a
3-cent egg. In the anxiety TO raise
the costly chicks they are often pcttcd
to death. Give the chick the proper
food. keep II comfortably warm and
always dry and the mongrel hen viii
raise a hlghgrade chick quite a. easily
as she will one Matched from a store
egg. Give the chicks q chance. but
don't coddle 'em.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23
ON the ManteI-sheiG

The Japanese doll got up very early
one morning and harnessed his wooden
COW 10 the cart that be might 20 10
town.
He Travelled and Travelled along the
maDtel-shelf q great way. The wooden
COW did not 20 very fast 30 the
japanese doll saw all the sights along
the way.
Suddenly be heard some one calling
-Jsppy. Jappy. Jappy. stop"
And the Japanese doll said. 80,
Bossy. SO Bossy.v TO the COW. and the
COW stopped
Then the doll saw who II was that
had called 10 him: il was paper nun
She was standing now IN front or
the wooden COW. with q great earfhern
Jar In her arms IA Dig as tub
your COW .<sseked 10 bot and
thirsty -ssd the paper nun. that /
Thought I would bring her something
10 drink"
You are very kind" said the doll.
as the nun set the jar down In the
roadway.
The cow shifted IL and then drank
IL all up. for IL was full Of milk In
stead OF water.
A little Maltese kitten had followed
the nun. and while the COW was busy
drinking the milk the kitten crept
from behind the nuns skirts 10 lap
up some spafters OF milk around the
bottom OF the jar
Just then a loud and very peculiar
noise from away down the road
mean the manfel-shelf-msde the kit
ten scamper on for safety.
The nun and theJapanese doll looked /
Town the road In the direction from |
which the sound came. Even the |
wooden COW turned her head and the |
sitfen peeped around from the shelter
4 the nuns black skirt
What they saw was yellow chins
hicken coming with a hand organ
When IL came up TO them the chicken
topped. and IL played such a merry
une that the kitten came out in the
DAD where II could hear better.
The nun cispped her hands. for she
vas good nstured and liked bit of
nusic now and then: while the Japa-
ese doll leaned over the rail OF bis
art and said TO the chicken. That
} s very pretty tune. sir"
The doll had just finished speak
ne when the sun rose. Its bright rays
hone In at the window and clear
cross the room. That made the man
ri-shelf folk all stop just where they
rere; they never move about by day
ght And when little girl Margaret
anne down stairs there she saw the
apanese doll and the wooden COW
nd the paper nun and the kitten and
he chicken with the hand-organ--
|. Nicholas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

To learn TO read and write in Chins
means shout as much work for the
youngster who undertakes IL as mas
tcring i've or six languages such as
English. French and German. To be-
gin with. the Chinese language has
no alphabet Every character used
stands for word. There is not even
any way OF telling the sound OF a
word. except by hearing II pronounced
by the teacher. To learn TO read
means that the small student must
be able TO understand thousands OF
these different characters at sight. and
pronounce them according to the local
dialect
As a rule Chinese school is not
divided into classes Each scholar has
his separate lesson. consisting OF
number of lines 10 be learned by
heart" He has TO study aloud and.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

Every effort should be made 20 calm
the nerves. Irs1tabliify is one Of tho
surest signs OF old age When annoy
snccs airs. in household or social az
fairs cultivate a spirit OF calm toiera,
ton You VIII be surprised to fnd
how. after the frst moment OF strug.
gle. the annoysnccs seem slight
This lrritsbillty affects the gait You
viii always notice that an elderly per.
son walks with short. jcrky steps This
is due To the stitching OF the muscles
natural to old age. The lubricating oil
has become scarce.
Now. youthful person whose mind
Is not at case viii walk in a similar
manner. II you would retain the buoy
ant. elastic step OF youth think about
IL while you are yet young.
DO not bang the pavement with
your heels at each step. Let the step
be taken from the hips instead OF from
the knees The shoulder should not
move. but the entire body must be
relaxed. and so will sway slightly with
each step.
Old age IL not betrayed by the face
nearly SO much as by the figure and
general compartment These latter
are wholly within our own hands. and
even the appearance OF the face can be
TO a great degree.--New
York News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23
Plot that Failed.

The landlady was determined to
have an understanding with Mr.. Slow
pay.
There 10 no use OF mincing thinSs
any longer" she began. and r.
"oh thank YOU interrupted Slow
pay. Il infer from your remark that
hash win no longer be served for
breakfast"
AHd before abe recovered from her
establishment he had disappsarsd
down the street
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

Mr.. J. II. Arthur. o, Macon County.
Missouri. writes TO tho ~. Louis 10
public a. follows: Il s~nd you
sketch Of a device with which dir
can b. hauled on, o. well while cix-
Etnx or el~sninx out Tho ssme ran
b. us-d for lowering brick or stone in
wsiiing . weii I; 10 cheap and IL far
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23
wi.hed He Would Ten Teacher.

Tommy-Pspa. didn't you say IL
was wrong to strike any one smaller
than yourseify
Papa-Yes. my son. Its both wrong
and cowardly.
Tommy-Well. wish you'd write
and tel my teacher. / don't thiak
she knows H.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23
cetsiur Around tho DiGcu,tr.

Teacher-In going from New York
to California. what States would you
pass through
Pupil lwho hasn't studied his lesson
II wouldn't pass through any Id
travel on ship.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23
The Old, Old Question.

Little Fred-our teacher says tho
earth is round like ball
Psps-Yes. that's right
Little Fred--And do people I've on
the other side Of III
Papa-Certainly.
Little Fred-why don't they fan
or
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

A good milk cooler on the gallery or
under the shade Of tree Is pleas.
ure during the sumner to every house
wife. I, 10 40 hard TO keep milk Of
= low temperature during our hot sum.
MGR weather. II il bot from o'clock
IN the morning until 6 In the evening.
There ia no place about the house
that IL cool enough unless We have a
cooler.
Water tends 70 keep everything cool
20 long as II evaporaies. Wrapping
milk vessels in porous wet cloths viii
temper the hot air. The Mcxicsns cool
all their drinking water In this way.
A number OF devices have been pat.
ented for keeping milk cool and sre
sold TO people who cannot use Ice in
cooling milk while II Il Dreaming.
MIX must be kept nj % or 30 degrees
to cream we'll. Every housewife who
troubles with milk during the sum.
mer and makes butter OF any sort
would do well TO use one of these milk
cooling devices unless hand SOP.
srstor Is kept which creams the milk
while II IL hot and fresh.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

New embrolderies are characterized
by the buttonhole ornamcntation intro.
duced this year.
A new fad is the Dutch poster Pill.
low cover. Quaint little scenes from
the land OF windmills form these post
ers.
Now that all kinds OF handmade
aces are In vogue the darned net pat
erns come I'm for share OF popu-
srity. They can be made a. simple
sr as elaborate a. one wishes. and
her have the merit OF being practical
! indestructible.
Pillows prettily covered serve the
touble purpose OF utility and deccra-
ton indoors and out OF doors in hot
yeather. Pretty and cooling looking
a. the pillows In lava prints finished
Nth full rufIies and fioss-nlied. Such
ptiowa cost In the neighborhocd OF %
chtA The covers ars washable.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

Little Harry-Mamma. wouldn't II
be nice IL you had the toothache in
stead OF sister,
Mamma-why do you think IL
wouids
Little Harry-'Cause you can take
your teeth out and she can't
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

~ inc f0IIoWtSst
4 rosin. one pound
kS141&nd ono pint Of linseed OF.
Put tbess In an iron kettle. put over .
slow nre and mix thoroughly while
heating. Then pour In the mass some
cold water and pull the wax with the
hands until II is the color OF light
moIasses candy-a light cream. Pull
into the form OF sticks and put away
in = cool place until wanted for USE
This wax Is cheap and OF the best
quality. quite as good as that made
from taIiow In place OF the linseed
oil.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

IN consequences. the noise IN a Chinese
schoolroom would drive the average
American teacher frantic. Al nrst the
pupil does not understand any Of the
words he learns by rote. The mean
ings are all explained 10 him later
on. This IS the Kind Of scbooI that
in China Keeps seven d isfrhs
week win very few hoIIsf hrsssh-
out the year.
Our oId Friesd-
There's pleasant looking fellow living
miles and miles away.
Yet be manages % eyfne and see u
nearly every day.
He will peep in al the keyhoie or through
the smallest crack.
And Say Good morning chlldrent
Aren't you glad 70 zee me bsek~
Then be glances through the door. and
be laughs along the 6oor,
And chases 70 the cellar all the shadows
big and black
No matter where be shows his face be IL
welcome guest
He always wears q golden coat and lore
~ yellow vest
His smile Is broad and generous-brighf
as field OF corn.
And be makes you feel 80 frolicsome and
glad that you were born.
Now when you have guessed his name.
you viii praise him just the same.
Ard will give him smile for smile uhs4
be appears tomorrow morn
Youths Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23
FOR . s~smpT place In the Yard.

Many yards and lawns have low.
wet or moist places. which Il does not
pay to drain. and In which ordinary
plants will not grow. Such persons
are to be cnvicd. a. they csn have =
class Of flowers which are denied In
their best form to others. For the wet
spot use the japanese and German iris.
Montbretias Heucheria sanguinca.
Cslsdiums and Flags. The soil can
he well enriched by working In well.
rotted manure and Iesf.mould. They
can b. protected over winter BY put.
ting on brush nrst and covering Il Wit,
straw.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

Csbbsur Not NAY Come from Seed
Black rot has been very destructive
upon cabbage and caulino~er In New
York State. and any means Of relief.
even slight viii be welcomed by grow.
era Recent Investigation by the STA
ton At Geneva have proven that the
germs OF the disease may tc carried
over winter on the dry Sod. a fact pre-
vlousiy doubted by scientists. and that
these germs may produce the disease
when inoculsted Into healthy plants
II IL. therefore. wisc precsniion TO
iisinfect the cabbage reet. az rcmor-
ing one posslhle source OF infection.
This can be done very cheapiy. easily
and safely. by soaking the seed for
Fifteen minutes IN corrosive sublimats
solution. one TO one thousand strength.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

arc In danger OF going 10 extremes.
We either take life too seriously or we
ds~dle about Il like a iszyboneS. The
thing IL TO strike an effective middle
courSe Most OF US nowadays seem
10 regard II AZ great mill IN which
the earlier we 30 20 work ard the
later we stay. the better for al con
cerncd- We want 10 do great feeds:
TO accumulate lot OF money: 10 re
form somebody or something. Now. II
10 certainly wrong not 10 be awake 10
our privileges and opportunities for
work. and not 10 get JOY on; OF doing
something that will make the world
happier. But there II a time 10 loaf
aud be glad. also. There 10 rirue In
being happy citizen. a. well AZ an
active one. Ilfc IL serious. biz DOT
20 serious that we need go about with
a sour countsnsnce and box OF
rules The wise man IL the one who
hits a nice balance in bis affairs. who
Il neither wcarisomciy strenuous scr q
naccid shirk- woman's Home Com
panion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23


farm rsr,i>1 hest va.
ri~sies OF PEI i OF tho
hsrdin--. Of The e31m g amount OF
cold weather viii 40 much injury AZ.
ter the peas are once up. but when
planted extremely early a part OF the
se~d ~ili rot In The ground. causing
many cape in tho row. Early In tho
season usually fhcr~ IL little nitrogen
In the soil and the plants grow vcry
slowly NJ nrst. A little nitrate Of soda
applied In the row AZ the time Of SOW
Ing Will hurry tho growth OF p~aA
The market value Of the crop depends
largely upon ito eariln~ss- The kinds
which do not require bushlng are most
Popular for farm rse. The late kinds
often do not produce crop until warm
weather comes. and for that reason a-c
often attacked by blight which may
10 prevented by spraying with bor-
dcsua mixture. same ~ for apple trecs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

eee are the variels
khiiy -rown In the
Ithsrs trs several q
different localities Ia
ing favorable mention,
earliest OF these are L>ol
low Dent. Farmer Rels1
the North. and Minns>otsV
among the later saristies. ~
Prize. b. Charles White.
Choice. lows Chopper. lows y
In our judgment the Boone
white Legal Tender. I-esmirgl
Mills County Prize are better al
20 tho southern part OF the State
~ far north a. tho Rock Island
road Here again elevation must
sermins. Tho higher divides routh y
the Rock Island will not grow ~ cary
. corn a. some OF the river bottoms
north OF tho Rock Island Tho Gold
Mine. Rsid's Yellow Deaf. silver Mae.
and Bro~n's Choice will do well IN
th. territory between the Rock Island
main line and the main iipe OF Tho
Illinois Central. while the earlier va
rteties srv To b preferred north OF thu,
line snd In tho corresponding latitude
east and west
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

OOOd OrntttnG WaH.
For q good, aliaround grating wax.
~ be used for any purpose for which
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23


The shy little girl who. buries her
face In her mothers skirts on the APP
proach OF stranger makes charm
ing and picturesque figure; that same
child. become young woman and suf-
fering the agonies OF diffidence as
wallnower al party. is an object OF
pity, says Youths Companion,
No woman can be unsympatbeti..
with the sufferer II she has hersf.'
once endursd the miseries OF self. ~
sclons shyness; the fear OF social 49,
der: the sense OF physical avn
ness: the envy. detested. yet ehs
OF the more easy and graceful rs''u'
the bitter apprehension that 7. '
viii ever have the desire tol pisaA
through the barrier OF appsrenb
ness aud discover the real woman.>
Yet this shyness has its root IA.
quality OF character both noble and
sersiceable-in that admire ton OF the
admirable which reaches 70 fear. The
Germans have two words for fear--
fureht which represents the fear OF q
coward. and Ehrfurchf. which repre-
sents the fear OF the man already wise.
as he stands before his superior IN !
wisdom --honor-fear.
IL may seem idle 10 try 10 overcome
r1rlssh dlftidence by an ethical argu
neat but IL once the timid girl cas
,ring herself 10 regard the terrifytns
|ocial group as simply her lessons an
Fsmples. abe may gradually and Ia
-, ing into admiration. and :
pome Imitation. l..
y u. largely the seif-fSb.
oneself In SMOKE
y rsreAnd qsl.
pa OF the tea
sfternoe. en,us
not Of an the
acurl Is ac-
e. skfli IN
hbrolicry or
host OF Us is 30
- l.SSB45 and ssney. We
rc in danger OF going 10 extremes
.sst..--. az. -. s.~4-s..-fs. -. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

Miss Edith Needham, Miss Rosa Tucker.
Miss Willie Perry. Miss Rose Goodwin, Miss
Clinton, Miss Stevenson. Miss Davis, Mr..
Buxton, Mr.. Mann. Mr.. A. D. Flower. Mr..
i J. w. Barrett, Mr. J. J. Lightfoot. Mr. o. C.
Carpenter, Mr.. J. w. Farley. Mr.. J. Dawson
Williams. Mr.. Drisdell, Mr.. Forrer, Mr.. Zieg-
Ter, Mr.. A. F. Machler, Mr.. Samuel Edle-
stein, Mr.. McNamee, Mr.. Lachlan, Mr.. T.
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Jones, the Misses
Barnes. Mr.. Hunt Mr.. Fisher. DR.. Dom
nally, Mr.. F. H. Edchelberger, Mr.. X. A. r.
Darling; Mr.; Perry: Mr., u. g Brown L M lT
Foster, Miss Taylor. Mr.. P. II. Lloyd. Mr..
8. 8. Mattison. Mr.. C. F. Wilson. Miss Germ
stein, Mr. H. c. Jorgenson. Mr.. w. s.
schaeket Mr.. schriey. Nj. MT B ,,cn miss miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunning. DR.. and Mrs. Mich
OILS, Mr.. Pollock. Mr.. Hartley. J. A. MUIR
ply, Miss Hart Miss Shaw. Miss Henry.
Miss Gardner. Miss Sohutt. Miss Myers, Mr.
Thompson. DR.. Hardin Miss Schuster, Miss
Smith. c. d. Haws. Arthur Moses, Mr.. A.
Alleman. Mr.. E. T. M. Franklin. Mr.. Yates,
M. w. Houghton Miss Boswell. Miss Price.
Miss Carry. the Misses Childs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd, DR.. 8. H. Greene. jr., Mrs. Dalzell,
Mrs. Mccoy Miss Mccoy. DR.. A. NJ. Wha-
ley. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Heron. MISS
Daggett, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs
,DOwie Miss Thompson, Miss Peters Miss
Monroe, Miss Frances Dali. DIR. and Mrs.
H. C. Woodward. Miss Elliott. Miss Maud
O'Dell, Mr.. Joseph Murphy. Mr.. Trow, Mr.
Bureh, DR.. II. w. Wiley. Miss Belt, Miss
Blake. Miss Leonard Miss Delany, Miss
Herring, DIR. Robert Perkins. Miss M T..
Howard. Mr.. Jet. Miss Myers Miss Jones,
Mr.. N. J. French. Miss Poste. Mr.. e. M.
Waite. Miss l.. Baker. Mr.. c. Baggally,
Miss NJ Glynn. Mr.. A. c. Murray. Miss
Edwards, DR.. Sterling Ruffin, DR.. George
Ruffin, DR.. B. l.. Hardin, Messrs. b. McC
Leach and P. r. Clarke, DR.. II. G. Maca-
tee DR.. L. ]. Riggles. DR.. Chas- Beall. DR..
Rodgers, and Mr. and Mrs, Albanus S. T.
Johnson.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Belden King
and Mr.. Frederick Wilhelm Won Dachen-
hansen will take place Monday evening at
8 o'clock at ST. Andrews Church. Rev.
George Cahert Carter will offieiate. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
DIED.

street southwest FIoREScE; beloved love dspsntrT
| of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Bell, age IhirteeS
years, nine months and days.
This lovely bud, young, fair,
Called hence by early doom,
just came to show how sweet flower
| In paradise would bloom.
| Ere sin could harm sorrow fade,
| Death with friendly care,
The opening bud to heaven conveyed
BY FATHER AND MOTHER
Funeral services Monday, February Is at 2 O'Clock
at ST. Dominic's Church. Friends invited
CLARK. On Saturday. February 1s. 1904. at $50
MARGARET CLARK. born at Frankfort Ger,
many. wife of James Clark and mother OF J. 8.
Funeral from her home Sunday, 1fth. at pm In
torment at Hanover. Pa. Baltimore Sun and
Hanover, Pa. papers please copyl
cosGRoyE; Suddenly on Friday. February. 70.
late Patrick Cosgrove, in the seyenty-cighth
year of her age.
May she rest in peace
Funeral from the residence of her brother. John F.
King No l. street northwest, Monday, Feb
Church. where will he said for the
pose of her soul. Friends and relatives are re-
specially invited to attend -
1913 pm, HOWARD s.. beloved son OF Fred
erick c. and Fannie E. Hartmann age twenty
Funeral from residence OF his parents. 1I3G 9Th
street northwest, Monday, February To- at
lnterInent private.
LEoNHARDT. Suddenly, on Thursday. February
IL. 1904, at IL :45 pm, EVA NORRIS. beloved
wife of Frederick W. Leonbardt, aged forty
two wears.
Church at O'Clock Monday afternoon. feTu-
airy 10.
REED. Suddenly, at 1045 am. Saturday Feb
ruary 1s, 1904, OLIVER II. REED, aged sixty
Notice of funeral later.
cToDp.pD On Tb,-sa.- Eh-ro,r Z, 1904 n,
Ills pm, LEONARD sToDDARD, beloved
husband of Margaret Jane Stoddard.
street northwest, ON Sunday, February II. 3
pm. Interment at Lawrence, Mass Boston
papers please copy9
WHEELER. Departed this life. after long and
painful Illness Friday, February II. 1904. at
ieary Wheeler.
Gone but not forgotten
Funeral from St. Augustine Church Monday. Feb
rsiary 10. at 10 O'Clock am where requiem
viii be said for the repose of her soul
WILLIAMS. Drowned at Manila. Philippine Is
lands; February 10, 1921 DR.. LANES H. VIII WI;
llams Of 3I17 Hoimead avenue, aged twenty
years. tAtlanta, Ga, papers please
copyD
Tenn GEORGE r. ZELL of Washington. ID. Q.
Funeral on Monday February 10, at am. from
Lees undertaking establishment, Sd street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
In MemOr1am.
COLMAN. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear wife and mother, CLARA Coi4MAN. who
died four years ago today, February IL, 1900
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
CONTEE In loving sad remembrance OF
dear father, BENJAMIN CONTEE, who died
one month ago tomorrow, January A. 1914.
In the graveyard. softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lie the one ! love dearly
In his lonely. silent grave.
Farewell. father. may your SAUNDERS
Be gentle as your love;
And when God will call me home~ard
May we meet In heaven above.
BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTER NAOMI AND HIS
DEVOTED FRIEND. IDA.
PATTERSON In sad bnt loving remembrance of
wife and our mother. BARBARA 4. PATfER-
SON who died five years ago today, February
10, 1899.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
Mrs. Barrett. the Misses Barrett, Miss
Sewers and Miss Koon.

Mrs. Barrett. the Misses Barrett, Miss
Sewers and Miss Koon.
Mrs. George T. Hufr entertained a large
party at a luncheon today.
Mrs. H. NJ. Schooiey OF 1905 Columbia
road viii not be at home Tuesdays, except
March s and %.
Miss Gladys Chick of 907 l. street will
give a birthday party this afternoon to her
little friends from to g. Those expected
to be present are the Misses Marguerite
Ctittenden, Gladys Emig, Talma Towles.
Helen Walters, Annie Mary Indie and
Master Granville Dickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Lightfoot announce the
engagement of their daughter, Helen Maude
to Mr.. De Witt Lee Reaburn. The we'd
ding will take place late In April.
DIR. and Mrs Gallagher and the faculty
of the National Training School, which in
cludes Rust Hall and Sibley Hospital were
at home yesterday afternoon and evening
to large numbers of their personal friends
and those especially interested in the large
work done by this institution. They were
assisted by the executive committee of the
school. The beautiful parlors and chapel
were decorated with flowers and choice
numbers Of music were rendered on the
large organ and piano by Misses Thayer
and Bright.
A number OF young friends of Mr.. and
Mrs w: Oscar Roome. Jr. were entertain
ed at their home on Harvard street last
Thursday night, In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
FRANK Graham Butts, progressive pit
forming the amusement for the greater
part of the evening. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Butts. Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simms, Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey
DR.. and Mrs. Barr Mr.. and Mrs. Powers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Miss Dulaney Miss
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Du Bots, Mr.. and Mrs
Chapman. Mr.. Roome, Mr.. Russell, Mrs.
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Gage, DIR. and Mrs.
Wilson, Mr.. F. S. Perry.
Miss Anna Heany celebrated her eigh-
teenth birthday by giving party at the
residence Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Heany, No. 1889 Sd street north
west, on last Thursday evening, February
IL, 1904. Among the guests were Misses
Anna and Nellie Burns. M. Cunningham.
M. and d. Dillon, NJ. Darr. M. Farrell, H.
Gleeson, X. Heany and NJ. Heany, Anna
Heany, b. Hart, Agnes, Elsie and Olive
Jordan, M. Herman, M. Keliher. T. Ken
nedy, A. Norris. Loretta, Alice and Regina
Continued on Sixth Page)