davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-26
Mt. Pleasant.

K e. e
Mt. Pleasant, Jan. 25.-W. II. Davidson,
of the Burlington Hawk-Eye. gave very
interesting address on 1.-THE Newspaper
Man. in the college chapel Thursday
morning.
Grace Mehler. of New London, was in
this city yesterday.
State Secretary McGee, of the Y. NJ C.
A.. is in this city on business.
Ruth Work and Agnes Sewers attended
a wedding in Burlington Thursday after
noon.
Miss Daisy Wilson. of this city. was mar
red to Edgar II. Luton, of Burlington.
last Tuesday.
Ralph Crane is in Des Moines this week
on business trip
Thomas Morgan, of Osceola, was in this
city Tuesday.
George Van Beck was in Ottumwa We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Fred williams has departed for Kan
sas to visit her brother
Mrs. Lu Ketcham and daughter, of Gin
cinnati, are visiting at the Garyin home
this week.
H. c. Dunbar, of Chicago, was in the
city Wednesday on business.
The P. E. O.'s of this city held their an
nual reception Thursday night at the
| home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Seeley.
| Mrs. o. NJ. Drummond, of this city, has
been elected to the position of music teach
er in the New London schools.
| Miss Lillian Dya is visiting friends in
Charlton.
Joseph Day, of South Dakota, is in the
| city on short business trip.
| Willard.
Willard. Jan. 25.-The mines at this place
1 are running full time and new miners are
starting to work every day.
1 Mrs. S. Horton went to Ottumwa Friday
on business.
| M T o,,ts nd
Newell went to Ottumwa Friday.
| Miss Mary Lodwick, of Willard, visited
| her parents in Ottumwa Thursday.
Sarah Savage, of Ottumwa, visited at Mrs
Hough's and Joe Anderson's Wednesday.
Mrs G. Price visited at the A. g. Ander-
son home Sunday
Those on the sick list are Joe Anderson,
I Charley Anderson. Grace Wagers, Anna
Price, Harry Anderson. Willie Ganderson,
Lizzie Gray and ]. George.
i l.. l.. Lodwick, the operator Of the Will
lard mines is in Ottumwa.
Mrs. r. Horton was Foster visitor Sun
day.
Joe Anderson. who was hurt in the
mines last week is improving and will soon
be able to work.
C. G. Burkey is away attending the min
ers convention in indianapolis. Indiana.
Joe Payne has secured work in the mines
here and has also moved MS family here
Il A crowd OF young lolhs Spent lhuiSuaa
evening at the Anderson home west OF
town.
Frank and Clay Hoover visited their pa
rents in Hynes Sunday.
Mary Price and Edith Jones, of Ottumwa
visited Willard friends Sunday.
! David Richards is entertaining his friend
Johnny Payne, this week
John Buchanan is on the sick list.
Hugh and Joe Anderson are visiting witt
their brother Jack, who lately came from
England.
Miss Maggie Hathey, of Ottumwa, is Wis
iting friends in Willard this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-26
CHICAGO Poultry Market.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Poultry, firm.
turkeys, lie; chickens, lie; springs,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-26
81. Louis. Produce Market.

ST Louis. Jan Cash,
91Ac; May. S5Ac; 81
Corn-Cash, 431ac; May, 461sc.
Oats-Cash, 391sc; May, 401sc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-26
NeM, York Poultry Market,

New York, Jan. 25.-Poultry-Alive,
nominal. Dressed firm. Chickens, IL
@14c; fowls, 12@13c; turkeys, ITO
19c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-26
CHICAGO Butter and ECO Market.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Butter. steady
Creameries, 15@21c; diaries. 13@19c.
Eggs, firm; 26@2Sc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-26
Office of third
Assistant Postmaster General.

Assistant Postmaster General.
Washington, D. c., Jan. is, 1904.
ITO all postmasters
"The law officers for this department
advise that cards issued by private
persons bearing on the address side
the words, United States of America
are in likeness and similitude' of the
regular United States postal card, and
therefore in violation of law, and I'M
mailable. (Section 1891, Postal Laws
and Regulations).
However, in order to give owners
of such cards reasonable time to dis
pose of those on hand, postmasters will
accept them for mailing until July L.,
1904, upon payment of postage at the
proper rate. On and after July l.,
1904, such cards will be treated as UNI
mailable at any rate of postage.
"Postmasters are directed to give
this circular the widest possible pub
licity, through the press and other
wise, without expense to the depart
ment. Edwin G.. Madden,
Third Assistant Postmaster General"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-26
ottumwan Answers Puzzle.

UttumWd, JdHudTy To.
t"Railroad Editor Courier:
Dear Sir-I have solved the rail-
road puzzle which was published in
the Courier and the following is my
answer: Coming toward the train
from San Francisco, a train that is
one day at noon where the San Fran
cisco train will be the next day at
noon, will be met by it within half
a day. Therefore the train from San
Francisco will meet two trains each
day, or on the trip it will meet four
teen trains. Since one train is met
at the San Francisco depot on it's ar
rival from New York, the total num-
Der is fifteen.
Yours truly,
Earl Hoxsey. 492 Center Avenue"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-26
New York Butter and IEaa Market.

New York, Jan. 25.-Butter, irregu-
lar. Extra creamery. 22c; common to
Eggs, Arm. Extras, SIC; frsts s1c;
seconds, 29@3oc; refrigerated, 24@
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-26

Young Women Engaged in the Cour.
ier's Great Worlds Fair Contest
Are Securing Many Votes.

most week Contest
esnt Young energy
eG1 to eh h pae in n 5pea e 9a h every oe
list dropping place
place only temporary unless is kept up daily
Public the both inside the city and in the he
watching the and has @ the list This
forts votes easier as the contest progresses
there still plenty time for enter and stand splendid
the front On March the first two winners on
their tickets be ready
Contestants
will the and
without that the contest caught on
trip the Worlds Fair with rail
road fare and dining a CAR while s91 o
is something worth striving for ,. 49,. o.. -.
will accorded
@ M Of the na ns
which regular visitor will not
prizes somethnE
is not too late yet for any of them owing to the peculiar manner
otumwa and four for the outlying towns
lest where popularity and perseverance count
MANY CHANGES NOTICEABLE.
with Miss Fitzgerald
Smith third Close below comes MISS Ann Rogers who has noXea up
in the ladder the
Miss Cora conney who was in wentarst place last
that
of few her friends
CHANGES IN OUTSIDE
changes in
mention all them Miss Belle Hay Edon by
list moving up days Coolidge
holds Miss Jessie Blake Eddyye third Miss War
twelfth
pou
ant division during the week just show
era contestants the two divisions today follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-26
Peoria Produce Market.

Peoria Jan. 25.-Corn, firmer. New
No. 8, 4oMc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-26

mildred FULLMER, NORTH COURT STREET.
f3-ELIZABETH FITZGERALD, WEST SECOND STREE
ANNA ROGERS NORTH MARION STREET.
. 5-IsABEL DORIAN, EAST HOLT STREET.
s-sTELLA &c. eoLsAM, WEST MAIN Z. STREET szl
Fl s-MAuDE NEWMAN, SOUTH oTTUMNA.
s-RosE GEPHART, BENTON STREET.
10-LILLlAN TiBBETTS, VERNON AVENUE.
11-FAY DOROTHY, EAST PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
12-ALIcE PETERSON, RANSOM STREET.
13-MAY DITCH, HAMILTON STREET.
1+coRA c. cONNELLY, EAST MAIN STREET.
15-vERNA CARROLL, WEST MILL STREET.
16-NELLIE MADDEN, NORTH GREEN STREET.
17-JuLlA MAHoNEY, NORTH ELM STREET.
18-BLANcHE BAKER EAST SECOND STREET.
>1e-LELiA RouLToN WEST SECOND STREET.
2o-NELLlE HEDRlck, WELLER STREET.
OUT OF TOWN DIVISION.
1-BELLE HAYWOOD ELDoN.
2-BLANcHE COOLIDGE, BoNAPARTE.
3-JEssIE BLAKE, EDDYVILLE.
IDA A. WEIGH, EDDYvILLE.
6-DoRA WARREN, cHlLLlcoTHE.
CANINE HARDY, RLAKEsRuRG.
zcELIA NELSON BELkNAP.
s-DELLA RooP HEDRlck.
e-LAURA L. ALLEN, EDDYvlLLE.
1o-MILDRED HEINzMAN, FREMONT:
11-DELLA CARMEN DUDLEY.
12-ANNiE RILEY, kEB.
g1s-IRMA PLANK, FLoRis.
14-EvA THOMPSON, R. r; NO. 5, oTTuMWA.
1s-oLA BEvARD, DERBY.
1z-JosIE SWIFT, CHARLTON
1a-BERTHA DAY, KEoSAUQUA.
1e--IvA KING, RUSSELL.
21-cARA BROWN, UNIoNvlLLE.
23-MAUDE DooLEY, ELDoN.
24-kATE THOMPSON, FARsoN.
25-LAURA INTERCHANGEABLE.
26-MARTHA RooP, OLLIE:
27-eoLDA KING, BLOOMFIELD.
2s-MARGARET NORRIS BIRMINGHAM.
so-sIancHE PALMERs ALBA
s1-FLoRENcE sADLER DouDs.
s2-MAUDE RRENNEMAN, SEYMOUR.
aa-JENNlE sToDGHlLL, DUDLEY
sAEDlTH Eek PLEASANT PLAIN.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-10
April s is Easter Sunday.

April s is Easter Sunday.
atr L " Gilland visited Columbia
last Friday.
Monday was sales day but there
were no sales.
MrJ c Bell was in town Monday
from Endiantown.
Mr. l. e Burkett of Taft, was
ncted i'll town Monday.
Who will be the nextt mavor3
DoRt all speak OF once.
Eoa J Davis Carter was visitor
in town Monday from Leo
Miss Ollie johnson of Dock is the
guest of Miss Lula Strong.
The first shad of the season were
sold on the streets this week.
DR. J r Brockinton of lndiantown
was here Monday on business.
Mr ] d Matthews of Lake City
was o county seat visitor Monday.
Mr. F Marion Brltton of Church
was noted on our streets Monday.
We enjoyed a pleasant visit Mon
day from Mr. L A Moore Of Trio.
Hon G R Lesesne Of Greelyville
spent Sunday in town with friends.
The euchre club met at the home
Of MISS Mag Scott last Friday even
ing.
Mr. s II Beard has taken position
as printer in the Office of Weekly
Mail.
DR. Leland B Salters of Salters
Depot was in town Saturday of last
week.
Capt John A Kelley visited Sum-
merville several days this week on
business.
Mr. RH johnson of Greelyville
was in town q few hours Saturday Oh
business.
MIR James H Tisdale Of Central
was'amongthe visitors noted in town
Monday.
Messrs S II and r D Guerry of
Benson we're county seat visitors
Monday,
Miss Virginia Montgomery of
,Fo-eston was a visitor in Kingstree
Tuesday.
Mr. VI D Bryan of Taft paid US a
pleasant call while in Kingstree
yesterday.
Iis Barlow Smith of Hebron was
among those who honored US with a
visit Monday.
Or " J Haselden and Messrs Fl
Foxsorth and A J Lee were in town
Monday from Ca.les.
Mx stswsrt Cunningham and
Hiss EVE Cunningham spent the
dag IN town Monday.
Aessrs L L Rodgers and D c
Rddeers Of Chapman were in to Gee
ms iShort while Monday.
G = james was called to Mt
Nss. n G., last week on account
otths death Of her father.
Mr. W w Burrows Of Leo was in
KipgstHee Monday and paid us a
short but pleasant visit.
MrJ J Avant Of Hsrpers while in
town Tuesday called and enrolled al
a subscriber 70 The RECORD.
Mir j 6 Lifrageof Salters bestowed
on US q pleasant half hour of his
time while ia town Saturday.
Mr. Clarence C Daniel of Coope,
was in town Tuesday attending thu
board of equalization meeting.
Messrs 7 G. Pinkin and Sam Pin
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-03-10

Dir NJ BrowIer of Lanes took
occasion while in town Tuesday to
renew his subscription to The Re.
CORD.
The boards of county commission
ers and supervisors of registration
met Monday in their respective Of
fees.
Miss Bertha Hodge Of Belser's \
Roads has been visiting Mrs G ID
Chandler this week at the Coleman
House.
Mrs Lizzie McRoy, who has been
visiting Re family Of DR. D G Scott,
returned to her home at Rock Hill
this week.
DR. R j McCate requests US to say
that he will be in Kingstree on March
II to remain 10 days. Office at the
Coleman House.
Everybody should hear DR. George
Waverley Briggs lecture Wednesday
night. DR. Briggs is forceful and
eloquent orator.
At the meeting of Camp Presley
held Monday, Mr. H II Kinder Was
elected commandant 10 succeed the
late Capt D E Gordon.
Mr. B z Kelley of Bishopville,
who had been visiting friends at In
diantown, passed through town
Monday returning home.
Mr. J NJ Truluck of Lake City a
prominent citizen of that community
was in Florence today on business
Florence Herald, March 4.
An ;ncipient blaze on the roof of
P S Courtney's store this morning
was extinguished by the prompt eff
forts of the bucket brigade.
Maj General Carwile of Edgefeld
has announced that the Confederate
Veterans Reunion will be held in
Charleston the last of April or the
first of May.
Mr. B B Chandler announces him-
self a candidate for county superH-
sor. Mr. Chandler has filled this Of
fee for several terms and it is gener-
ally conceded that he made a very
capable official.
An entertainment consisting of
stereoptican views, music, etc., will
be given iu the court house Friday
night under the auspices of Kings
tree Lodge Knights Of Pythiss. Ad-
mission, adults zoe: children 10c.
We are requested to say the public
is cordidially invited to attend fes-
tival at MIR 7 A Blakeley's, Taft, S.
G. for the benefit of the Methodist
parsonage at Greelyville. Unf"rru-
nately the date of the affair is omit
ted.
Mr RS Tisdsle of Central came
in to see us Thursday of last week
and pleasantly entertained us while
with his characteristic CHEEKY con.
versatiou. johnson" is one of our
boyhood friends and his visits are as
pleasant as the flowers IN May.
Dir J E T Bowden, the lou6 tslker
on 'S~eep Stakes" tobacco, was in
town Saturday advertising this popu-
lar brand Of tobacco. Mr. Bowden'a
methods are unique and effective, and
his work, supplementing judicious
newspaper advertising, bids fair to
make "Sweep Stakes" become a
household word.
Complaint has been received al
this Office that week before last the
whole package Of RECORDS for Salt
ers Depot failed to reach that post
Office, and last week the same COM.
plant came from Suttons. How
many more Offices missed getting the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-01
TELEGRAPHIc eREvlTlEs.

Navigation on Chesapeake Bay is
greatly impeded by the huge masses
of floating ice.
The British army estimates for the
coming year are $144,500. 900 against
$172, 100000 last year.
General Sir Arthur Power Palmer,
formerly commander in chief of the
British army in India, died Sunday.
The Rev. Father Henry Koetting,
pastor of the st. Boniface German
Catholic church, Milwaukee, is dead.
In a quarrel near S%trasburg, Mo-,
Sunday, William Stonaker, aged twen-
ty-five, was shot and killed by George
Tywater.
The boilermakers on the entire Pa
cific coast system of the Southern Pa
cific railway have gone on strike for
higher wages.
Eulogio Duarte, one of the wealth
lest multi-millionaries of Yucatan, is
dead in Mexico City, leaving a fortune
of $4S, 900 1000.
Count Mutsu, the first secretary of
the Japanese legation at Washington,
was operated upon Sunday for appen-
dicitis and is doing we'll.
Edwin Franklin Abel, president of
the A. S. Abel company, publishers
of the Sun newspaper, of Baltimore,
died Sunday, aged sixty-four.
President Roosevelt has written a
letter to Postmaster General Payne
congratulating him upon the work of
his department in unearthing the pos
tai frauds.
Captain R. A. Hurt is dead at
Yates Center, Kan, aged eighty-three.
He was one of the early Kansas set
tiers and was personally acquainted
with Abraham Lincoln.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-01
MEMS FASHIONS IN 1904.
Delegates to National Tailors' Com
vention Tell of Proper styles.

Delegates to National TailOrs' Con.
vention Tell of Proper styles.
"Royal dukes may yea plum color.
and knickerbockers with rufies, but
the American man who prides himself
upon being in the height of fashion
need have no fear Of any such freaks
Of sartorial art on this side Of the wa.
ter during 1904" So ave. those despots
Of fashion. the delegates to the recent
annual convention of the National Tai.
lors' Exchange at Atlantic City, N. j..
the cartoonists and the humorists tc
the contrary Notwithstanding. says the
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
"Styles for the we'll dressed nan will
differ this year but slightly from those
considered correct during 1903" said
a New York tailor, in which opinion he
was sustained by Robert Stewart OF
Philadelphia.
Trousers will be tighter for one
thing" said another authority on mas.
culine dress. Not so tight as those
articles of masculinity's apparel were
q few years back, but decidedly more
shapely than have been worn of late
The waistcoat will have no limitations
In color. They will be made Of ali
kinds of materials, and the color will he
simply Il question of taste. 1t is prot.
able the summer season will produce
some marvellous conceptions Of varie.
gated hues, fairly dazzling to the eye.
and men of unquestioned standing will
wear them and have no fear of conse.
Quences." Such is the decree Of the
dictators of style.
1.-THE right Tuxedo need not neces.
sarily be of black b%roadcloth this year.
d%ecisively stated a delegate from the
Philadelphia Merchants Tailors' Elk
change. and the approval bestowed
upon a dinner coat Of soft gray worst.
ed that at first glance appears black
bears out his assertion.
The dinner jacket will have a shaw
collar, fiat braid trimming, straight
lines down the front. very slightly
rounded corners and a breast pocket
The latter is an innovation carried out
also in the frock coat, one of the fea.
lures of the exhibit being a carmen,
Of the latter kind constructed of gray
Shetland, with two buttons to button
and three to show.
The top coat of covert cloth will be
as popular as ever for springtime wear
The fashionable top coat will be longer
than last year, with patch pockets and
straps. For business wear the plain,
everyday sack coat with straight front
four buttons and almost square corners
will be the right thing"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-01
in CUBA.
Entire Absence Of Disorder Marks Po-
IiticaI Contest.

Havana, Feb. 29.-The COMPRESSION
al elections, the first ever conducted
entirely under Cuban auspices, were
quiet and well conducted. Predlc-
lions of disturbances at certain points
caused some apprehension. but so far
as reported nothing unusual occurred.
Secretary OF the Interior zero and
General Rodriguez, commander of the
rural guards. received dispatches
throughout the day from all parts Of
the island and said that not in a SINCE
instance was disorder reported.
The conduct Of those in charge OF
the polling places vas excellent. The
ballots were printed on the American
plan. The government officials say
that the peaceful election shows the
competency of the Cubans for self
government.
While the Liberal representation in
the lower house of congress appears
to have been increased by several
seats, the small Republican majority
in the senate will prevent any radical
change of policies.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-01
MOUSE FARM THE LATEST.
Proves Profitable t. a Woman who
Breeds Fancy Rodents.

Proves Profitable to q Woman Who
Breeds Fancy Rodents.
Breeding white, piebald, black and
Japanese mice is the latest household
industry which is receiving attention,
says the Chicago Post. A woman liv.
ing on the northern outskirts of Chi.
cagO has embarked in the business
quite extensively. The mice sell whole.
sale at the rate of $40 per 100, and reg.
ularly once every week she delivers
fifty of them to the leading bird and
animal dealer, who sends them out to
his customers in Chicago and other cit.
les. In this way she earns S. every
week and $21 and 500 per week from
the other sales of her mice. 1t would
be hard to imagine easier money than
the S. which she receives weekly fol
her dwarf CATTLE" no work, and the
proceeds are for the most part pure
gain.
She has at her home part of a large
room partitioned off and the floor COW
cred with straw and earth. This is her
nous farm. 1t must be cleaned up
now and then and new straw and
earth put in for the mice. but aside
from this her only care is to feed them
twice a day and keep their basins full
Of fresh water. The mice increase at
such a raI d rate that by selling fifty
every week she is able to keep the
number down to about the original
limit.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-01

Device to Make War More Deadly.
Military science has advanced an.
other step. Lieutenant l.. vittorio Sa-
poretti of the Sixth battalion. Alpine
chasseurs. has invented a new and
vastly improved telemeter, which will
accurately measure the distance of
fxed objects. as well as of those NOV.
ing away from the observer, says the
Rome correspondent Of the New York
World. Besides. the new instrument
is simple and portable. a soldier can
easily carry it slung over his shoulder.
and the proper range for guns can be
determined quickly.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-01
(First Publication Jan. 8, 1so4.-sw
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Ohice.a Lewis
town, Montana, December 20, 1907
To whom it may concern: Notice. ID
hereby given that the Northern Pacific
company has filed In this office q list
of lands situated in the townships de-
scribed below, and has applied for q
patent for said lands; that the list 80
open to the public for inspection and
q copy thereof by descriptive subdi-
visions has been posted in a conven-
lent place in this office, for the inspec-
ton of all persons interested and the
public generally. 4
Within the next sixty days following
the date Of this notice, protests or
contests against the claim OF the com
pany to any tract or subdivision with
in any section or part OF section, de-
scribed in the list, on the GROUND
that the same is more valuable for
mineral than for agricultural purposes.
will be received and noted for report
to the General Land ONCE at Wash
ington, D. G.
EDWARD BRAssEY, Register.
40. s. 90.
Northern Pacific Railway Landa,
Lewistown Land District, Montana.
TIP. 6 N, X. ~ e. 5
Lots 2, 3 and L., Sh NWN, NE
sWA and SWA SWA Sec. 2.
Lots l, 2, 3 and 4, 81 NEA, Sh
NWA and Sh Sec 4, 81 Sec. 8.
All Secs. 10 and IA, Lots /, 2, 3 and
4. Fh NWA, Eh SWA and Eh
Sec. 18. All Sec. %, Lots /, 2, 3 and
4, Ell NWA, Eh SWA and Eh Sec.
80. NJ Sec. "a.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-01
(First Publication Feb. 26, 19O4.-6w,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land
Office. at Bozeman, Montana, Feb. %,
19O4.-Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed no
tice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
T. A. Williams, clerk of court, i'm
his Office at Billings, Montana, on
April 2, 1904, viz:
ROBERT L. MATHESON,
Committing Homestead ENTRY NO.
4335, for the NWA NWA section "a,
township 1 south, range Is east, M.
P. M.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land,
viz: Ignatious D. O'Donnell, James
H. Calhoun, Leonard E. Birken, Will.
liam A. Enochs, all of Billings, Mon.
tana.
M. R. WILSON, Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-01
woman. 1n.umcient knowledge.

WOm3n'B InSumCIent hnOW1e08e.
Mrs Julia Work, the Indiana sociOl.
ogist who has come into national
prominence through her scheme for
providing orphan girls with husbands,
says that "the country is in need of
wives who know the difference be-
tween b~attenberg lace and biscuits y
And that really is an important point,
says the Boston Transcript. Most
young women will not allow the baker
to fool them in the matter Of biscuits,
but how few have sufficient knowledge
Of fine laces to buy intelligently.