davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-02-05
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 5-The entries for
to-murrow's races are as follows:
First quarters OF "A mile. soil.
The evening world., 1904-02-05
Root WIZ Duck rhi. Match.

for six rounds a week from to-morr
night.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
costume eIand carrying a serving

costume and carrying a serving
tray.
Little Morris Jones and Char
les Baker. as the Gold Dust twins
in Adams representation were
certainly good, as were the little
KneeshaW boys in that Of the
Steam Laundry. Is.as ..' 81 5z.''51s' 4
One of the most amusing fea-
lures was the rendering Of the
song . Where, Oh Where, Has
Ny Little Dog Gone?' sa a duet
by Mesdames Rodenbach and
Mitchell representing Cockburn
and Fox, the butchers
The music was rendered by
Miss Mary Cairns. The little
girls drill was exceptionally
good. The following named
girls took part:
Elsie Wilson, Grace William-
son, Frederick Fox, Helen
Thompson, Marion Nimmo,
Hazel Mckay, Hope Wallace,
Vallie Thorson, Maybelle Serum
gard, Myrtle Kennedy, Eva
Bell, Aurelia Routier, Kathleen
Elsberry, Martha Schultz, Mary
Garvey, Kathleen Cowan, Inez
Serumgard, Vivian Walker,
Elvina Duell, Myrtle Holmes,
Donna Flat, Felta Davis, Evan
geline Maher, Fern Way, Agnes
Nc Kee, Ida White, Sybil Baker,
Kathleen Dodge and Helen
Miller -E
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
Have Built
Substantial Cir ade

The work Of. building a sub
stantial grade across the old bay.
basin. south Of the city is COM
pleted and is a substantial piece
Of work. The grade starts near
the Petrifed Brick and Stone
plant and extends entirely across
the low land once covered by
the arm Of the lake. This piece
of road has always been very
bad, but the grade is made high
enough to keep it dry, and will
be a decided benefit to both the
city and county. The work was
done by the city and Lake town
ship agefh her. It is a very COM
mendable course for the city and
country thus to work. for the ma
terial good Of both.
DOESN'T RESPECT OLD AGE
Il It's shameful when youth fails
to show proper respect for old age,
but just the contrary in the case
of DR. Kings New Life Pills. They
cut off maladies no matter how Sc
we're and irrespective Of old age.
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever, Con-
stipation all yield to this perfect
Pill. 25c, at g. w. Greene's Drug
Store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18

WOThS. H- N15 s.5s s%#da f sS 9JlE 5lA-sf,5,}
Miss Ida Pitcher who repre-
sented Wellintgon's gun shop,
introduced a novelty by shooting
ducks from the scenery. She
wore an appropriate huntress
costume.
. .. |. A. M. Powell's real estateoffice
was represented by Mrs. Powell
, who wore a Ceres costume, and a
crown Of wheat, carrying a
sickle and typified the golden
grain.
| An attractive costume was
worn by Mrs. Geo. Ruhberg,
being a full Red Cross uniform,
we'll representing the B. j. Ness
drug store. ..
Miss Millicent Thompson had
her gown beautifully trimmed
with bells, buckles, and wearing
a net, well represented Pillsbury
IL Hegland, the harness men.
Mrs. Geo. w. tMoores was GER
tainly striking costumed in a
swell evening dress gentleman's
suit, with silk hat, representing
| the Burtscher Tailoring shop.
! Mrs. G. w. Holmes dressed as
la farmer, with trimmings Of
binding tWine, represented Peter
Haley's implement house
| Miss Lena Gates was artisti-
cally clad in a gypsy costume
and carrying a mandolin, was a
unique representation Of the fur
niture and musical instrument
house ofssGii 1erson & Anderson.
Miss Sophia Budde, who re-
presented P. DeFiore, had an at
tractive Indian costume, war
paint and club.
Mrs. p. j. Kersten represent
1 ing the Kersten green houses,
had natural flowers for trim
mings for her dress and carried
a bunch Of carnations.
Mrs. j. j.. Burtscher had her
gown artisticallv covered with
fruits and cakes, represented the
grocery department Of the Spra-
que store. n "
Miss Williamson in a stylish
coachmens uniform, made a
|. good repres sentation Of Wilson'S
livery barn. us.
E. "a. Hodgkinson's S drug store
Twas artistically represented by
Miss Mabel Daeley, who W ore q
/ dress of crepe paper and trim.
.Imed with silver lettering Of the
/ proprietor's name. 55i. s5i.
Miss Mary Byne who repre-.
!. sented Horsman's drug store,
had her gown trimmed with
4 fancy toilet bottles and othel
II fancy articles.
! Mrs. Geo. Rodenbach repre-
.Esented Hoyey's blacksmith shol
u ia a decidedly creditable manner
although she did so by request
sithe lady who agreed to take tht
part being called away becaus,
Of death in the family Of a re
! lative. Mrs. Rodenbach's cos
tune was The traditional leathe;
apron..and cap, with. ..smudge face
and she carried an anvil hamme
Il Miss Annie Nelson very trul.
!. Represented Nelson's store. He
i Idress was ornamented wit
q strings Of peanuts, candies an
elother confecti ctionery. 5.55.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
THE CARNIVAL
MAKES A HIT
The Ladies' Who Represented the Different Business Houses
il Devils Lake Take Their Parts Well and Secure
Neat Sum for the Episcopal Church.

The carnival given last week
under the auspices of the
S,Women's s Guild Of the church Of
the Advent was certainly a sue
cess. Not only was the several
businesses Of the city well in
evidence but the ladies who re-
presented them are to be congra-
tulated on the appropriate cos
tunes and the enthusiasm with
which they carried out their
parts. There was not an unbe-
coming costume in the entire list
while many Of them were simply
elegant.
Miss Walstad, representing Z.
"a. Ea slam, had a costume trim
d med in doughnuts and fruits and
wore a loaf Of bread made into
a dainty cap.
Miss Sallie Ruger wore a
costume made Of copies Of the
Inter-O Ocean which she repre-
sented. @
Russell & Schultz was repre-
sented by Miss Eleanor McEl-
i freh, whose costume was an
artistic creation trimmed with
advertisements Of the various
makes Of machines sold by the
firm. Her head dress was es-
pecially beautiful. S,..
Miss Bessie Nimmo had a
costume entirely Of handker-
chiefs and represented the An
derson store. "a. .i555 ",
Miss u. Domke who repre-
sented the millinery store of
Mrs. Garvey, wore white with
stylish hat, and carried a parasol
i trimmed with tle most beaut full
artificial flowers. A
Miss Ethel Thomp son repre-
sented the Ramsey County Ma
tional bank, and wore gown
trimmed with gold coin and gold
dollar marks. 5.#
Mrs. E. F. Flynn who repre-
sented j, j. Bells livery barn
was becomingly costumed in a
jockey habit.
Mrs. Truman c.. Miller repre-
sented the Miller & Baker grain
and fuel depot, wore a gentle
mans coat and hat and carried
large painting Of the Miller &
Baker elevator. She was assist
ed by some boys who repsented
the ice and coal wagon in NINA.
ture. mi. ss:
Miss. Adams truly represented
# the \ hardware store Of j. q,
Adams, having a costume orna'
1nented with tinWare and hard
ware in a very tasty manner.
Miss Leila Shor rigde showed
what a woman can do in making
a beautiful costume from uncom
material. Her dress was trim
II med with shavlngs and othel
lumber produc s from the Rob
ertson Lumber yard which sht
represented.
Mrs. Mitchell who represented
Cockburn' 8 meat market, Wor'
the regulation cutters outfit 9:
apron and cap and carried
cleayer. \.
The most Wierd Of all the cos
tunes was that Of Mrs. D. G
Duell who was dressed as I;
4 ghost, and well represented tn
Brooks Marble and Grant
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18

D Mrs. s. =. Winsman was a
splendid representation Of her
husbands clothing store being
dressed in the latest style gentle
mans suit, with raglan overcoat
and stylish hat, carried q dress
suit case and cane, and was a
| thorough Stein Bloch makeup. Is:
Haslam, Rodenbach & Co. !,
was represented by Mrs. Louie
lMundt with a costume made
from the fancy goods in the dry;
goods departm ent.
@ Mrs. William Hines was a true
advertisement of the Home
Laundry, having her gown well
covered with cuffs and collars. 4.
I Mrs. Edward holland who very
creditably represented Greene's
drug store, had a splendid trim
ming for her gown, formed of
bottles Of dainty perfumery,
II The most complete representa-
ftion was that Of Routier's res
taurant by Mrs. Thomas Miller,
who appeared as a well fed star
fboarder.
5Gunder Ulstad was splendidly
represented by Mrs. Greenough
lin costume representing Maud
miller on the day she saw the
Judge, with the addition Of
|shoes.
Mrs. Oliver Evans had a very
attractive costume representing
Bells drug store, the trimmings
being formed Of crepe paper,
brushes and sponges. Il
IN Mrs. HI. K Williams repre-
sented Joe Fouberts's restaurant,
wearing a waitress costume and
carving a tray holding a tea
Iservice. 81 .3 fi N 81
Miss Myrtle Brown was a
snlendidrel n sentation Of Evans
art galley, having her gown
completely covered with photo
graphs and carrying a camera.
Mrs. G. H. Smith represented
Mann & Sons department store.
On the first evening her costume
was made Of beautiful lace cur.
4 tains, artistically draped. The
/ second evening she represented
4 the clothing department of the
j store, being dressed in a swell
/ business mans suit.
Mrs. "A. M. Bond represented
1 the jeWelry store of Fl. Hues.
]. gen, wearing sparkling dia.
4 monds and jeWelry.
i Miss Anna Stenson represent
led the millinery store Of Miss
\ Jennie Simonsen, wearing {
most beautiful creation Of the
lmilliner's art and carrying {
Iparasol trimmed with artistic
! flowers.
! Miss Emma Nelson represent
i ed the bowling alley, dressed il
i athletic costume and carrying
], pins and ball.
. Miss Amanda jacobson repre-
/! sented the Jacobson store, wear
J. ing a trailing gown OF chiffo1
! with fur trimmings and spang
les. !si .5s5 ..s
! Miss Mildred Poffitt who re
), presented the steam Laundry
i llWore ribbon streamers bearin.
4 the name Of the laundry AM
was accompanied by the littl
i KneeshaW boys dressed in befor
|, and after kinds Of linen.
/ The most spectacular repre-
sentation was that Of Miss Lil
3 |lian Hale Of the Improv Yemen 9
3 company. By means OF Hoo
8 wiring and connections with tn
z electric light circuit, a full c'ui g "
+ rent was passed through q nun {
], ber Of electric lights attached t
r her gown. AS she advance
ylstep by step to the front OF th
q stage, the current was broke
h and closed at each step, prt
d ducing a splendid effect.
Gordon's livery barn was X
presented by Miss Ethel Streete
i in a natty English riding habit
r. 7. Fox's meat market Ws
q . ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

$500 Piano Free. North Star & Blue
Front.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16
HIM
IN THE EYE
Farmer From Tom BeaI Greek
Pays Fine For the
Privilege

Deputy Sheriff Harvey Foresman ar
rived in the city last night from the
Tom Beall country having in charge w.
w. Mccain, a farmer from that Sec
ton, who was arrested on the COM
plant of Marion Rich a neighbor.
McClain was brought before Justice
Coburn this morning and plead guilty
to the charge of assault. Last Friday
morning both men who are directors
of the school in that district We're on
their way to the schoolhouse to settle
some question with the school teacher
and while on the way they got into an
argument. Rich. it is claimed dis
mounted from his horse pulled off his
coat and invited McClain to settle the
matter in pugilistic style.
McClain accepted the invitation and
"poked Rich in the eye" and it is al
legged that it was no slight poke either.
Rich retaliated by coming to Lewiston
and swearing out a warrant for Nc
Claims arrest.
After Mccain plead guilty to the
charge this morning Justice Coburn
fined him s25 and costs which amount
ed to $3.50 The fine was paid and
Mccain was released.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16
WILL PLANT
FRUIT TREES
Walla Walla Banker Will Improve
The Old Truax Place on
Snake River

Engineer Edison Briggs has returned
from a trip to Knoxwai Creek on the
Snake river where he has been taking
the soundings of that creek for the
purpose of ascertaining the amount of
water that can be utilized for irriga-
ton purposes.
Mr.. Briggs went to that place at the
instance of Mr.. Boyer of Walla Walla
who now owns the Truax place and it
is learned that Mr.. Boyer will irrigate
about one hundred acres of land there
and improve the place in many ways.
1t is his purpose to set out a number of
fruit trees. Mr.. Boyer is expected up
from Walla Walla this week when he
will decide definitely as to his plans
Mr. Briggs stated today that in maxi
ing his soundings on Knoxwai creek
that he discovered an immense flow
of water below bed rock that was pass
ing off into Snake river and probably
spread over a wide area. This under
ground current may be utilized stated
Mr.. Briggs, by cementing the bedrock
Mr.. Briggs states that there is suffi-
cient water to irrigate the whole coun-
try and thinks that in time this project
may be taken up.
Mr.. Briggs expects to return there
later in the week to confer with Mr.
Boyer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16
CATTLE co
TO SPOKANE
Cold Storage Company Buys One
Hundred Head if Fancy Beef
From Hank TrimbIe

Mr.. Hank Trimble, the veteran stock
raiser, has sold to the E. H. Stanton
Cold Storage at Spokane one hundred
head of fancy stall fed beef cattle.
This sale makes the second lot sold
the above company by Mr.. Trimble
within the past few months price
paid for the cattle was four cents per
hundred on the hoof delivered at Mr.
Trimbles ranch. Two carloads of the
cattle We're shipped yesterday morning
and two carloads this morning. The
average weight of the cattle was 1890
pounds and among the bunch were a
lot of yearlings.
When seen today at his home by a
Teller reporter Mr.. Trimble, who Is
now convalescing from an attack of
pneumonia, stated that his cattle have
had the best of care this winter and
are now in excellent condition for the
market. At present he has but fifty
seven head on hand and when these
are sold will finish the season with
him.
Mr.. Trimble states that the big sup
ply of cattle in Montana the past year
has kept the market down materially
and he will not endeavor to handle any
more cattle until the next season is
thoroughly opened.
Mr.. Trimble is still confined to his
home in this city but expects to be
able to get out on the streets within
the next few weeks.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16
PERSONAL


F. H. Gilbert made a trip to the
Potlatch today.
Attorney E. ONeill left this morn
ing on legal business for Moscow.
Mrs. ]. B. West left this morning
for Moscow where she will visit friends.
Miss Sadie Fulford has returned
from a visit with her parents at Gen
esee.
Edison Briggs has returned from a
surveying trip to Truax's landing on
the lower Snake river.
G. w. Tannahill left this morning for
Moscow where he will transact bust
ness in the district court.
Mr.. John E. Aiken left this morning
for Colfax where he goes to attend
district court at that place.
Miss Jessie johnson left this MORN
ing for Kendrick where she will visit
with friends for a few days
Mr.. VIM. Deary, manager of the Pot
latch Lumber company was an ar
rival in the city last evening.
Mr.. Lake D. Wolfard, the well
known Palouse Country Capitalist and
banker. who has been visiting with q.
Holbrook i'm Charleston left this morn
ing for Spokane. Mr. Wolfard expects
to visit this section again during this
spring.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

The Teller scoops the news. Read It
and be convinced. Delivered by carrier
soc per month.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16
List your mining prospects and prop
critics with I. J. Merrill. room 81, Adams
block
Quarterly Examination

The regular quarterly examination
for teachers will be held in the court
house in Lewiston, February 25. 26, 81,
1904.
The questions on school law and the
constitution will be taken from any
part of the pamphlet. The questions on
theory and art of teaching will be taken
from Whites Art of Teaching.
BERNICE Mccoy,
County School Superintendent.
Lewiston, Ida, Feb. 10, 1904. 1927
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

Wednesday. August 10.-The repub-
llcan state convention will be held in
Moscow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

The Clearwater train did not arrive
on time this morning owing TO rock
slide between Kamiah and Greer. The
slide occurred some time last night and
a section crew from Kamiah have been
working on the blockade and expect to
have the track clear some time this aft
ernoon. The train is expected here
about or o'clock In all probability
the train wifi return 70 sites tonight
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

Agents of either sex should today
write Marsh Manufacturing company
5ss Lake street, Chicago, for cuts and
particulars of their handsome ALUMNI
mum Card Case with your name en-
graved on it and filed with 100 calling
Or business Cords. Everybody orders
them Sample case and 100 cards, post
paid 4Oc. This case and 100 cards re-
tail at rs cents. You have only to
show sample to secure an order. Send
40c at once for case and 100 cards or
send SOc for 100 cards without case.
$40 prize for every agent. Mention
this paper. S-June 50
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

,.o,roon. February 10
Tuesoay meeting of the Caecilian
The res ~ he held at the home of Mrs.
soei' - o'clock.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

,,esdav evening, February IL
"e0H In he a regular meeting of the
c.acilian society
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16

hight February i6.-Miss
Tue .. Gallatin supported by her own
AOer'a av will present Henrik lbsen's
cOrpan' tbe Lewiston opera house.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-16
COMING EVENTS

afternoon, February 10
Tuesu r',,sr meeting of the Caeciiian
Tns net. ~ will be held at the nome u MIS-
; ..ast at o'clock.
,igbt February i6.-Miss
Tneso@ co,latin supported by her own
AOer'A will present Henrik lbsen's
cOnipam' - tbe Lewiston opera house.
,..sdav evening, February H.
w." will be regular meeting OF the
c cass society.
rr.,resday evening, February II
~. KnIghts of Pythias VIII celebrate
In' anniversary Of the founding OF the
order.
u,,.sdav evening, February 1S.-The
n card club will meet with Mr..
Kios and Mrs. Kjos at their
,.r,s on Normal Hill.
,,or night, February 10. - The
o,rnnla opera company will open
nights engagement at the Lewis
ton opera house
r,,uraav, February 20.-The Tscem-
,.,,rr club will hold a regular meet
Ing.
Wednesday night, February 24.-The
shaw onera company will open a two
r,gbts' engagement at the Lewiston
opera house.
Monday night, February 2s.-The
rorvick dramatic company will open a
weeks engagement at the Lewiston
opera house.
Monday afternoon, March 1.-THE
twentieth Century club will meet with
Mrs clifford Riggs at 2:30.
Monday, March THE district court
v,ll convene here at the hourt house at
"a m. Hon. Edgar G. Steele, Judge.
Monday, March 2s.-The supreme
court Of the state of Idaho will meet
IN Lewiston for the regular term of
business.
Wednesday, May 1s.-The republican
convention to name delegates to the
national republican convention will be
held In Pocatello.
Wednesday August 10.-The repub-
lIcan state convention will be held in
Moscow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-02-17
Anniversary Service.

On Sunday evening next at the
usual hour for service, the pastor
of the Methodist church, Rev.
Marvin Auld, will deliver the an
nual. sermon before the mbera
of the Ladies Mission Society of
his church. These good ladies
have labored very zealously, in
eeason and OUT of season, for the
great cause of missions, being one
of the most active societies in the
Columbia district. This is the
greatest missionary era in the his-
tory of the church. ard as ignor-
ance is dissipatedI and those of
Christian nations become inform
ed as to the real condition and
needs of those in benighted lands,
the greater the strides with which
this world wide movement goes
forward. There are many in our
community who need this infor-
nation aud should 60 to hear Rev.
Mr.. Auld. We trust that a large
congregation will be in attendance.
Encourage these ladies' by your
attendance upou this special ser
vice.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-02-17
;. J. NORRIS, AGENT
AETNA INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Edqefield, :

We know you and our patrons
are all interested in the effect the
Baltimore fire will have upon this
Company. We have lived through
many confagrations, notably New
York, 1915; St. Louis, 1S49; Chill
licothe, Ohio, 1852; Montreal,
1852; Portland, 1866; Vicksburg.
1867 ;.Chicago, 1871; Boston, 1872;
Chicago mo. p, 1874; Oshkosh,
1875; Virginia City, 1875; Haver-
hill, 1882; Boston (No. p, 1889;
Lynn. 1889; Ottawa and Hull,
1900; Jacksonville, 1901; Pater-
son and Waterbury in 1902, with
numerous others Of smaller
amour is, always paying one hun
dred cents on the dollar. Our
Baltimore losses will somewhat
exceed q half million dollars, but
we have the cash in bank to meet
all drafts as the losses are a ljusted.
A glance at cur last Annual State
mant, showing over $15,000,000 of
Assets invested in the choicest of
securities, with a Surplus of over
$6,O00,000, and a Surplus of over
$4,000, 10 the policy-holders,
is all the evidence needed to dem
onstrate the solidity of the
AETNA.
Respectfully yours,
VIM. B. CLARK, President.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-02-17
Messrs. Timmons Brothers.


The new firm makes it's formal
bow TO the public. The compile
tion Of the attractive and modern
building of Mr.. D. A. Tompkins
was delayed on account of
the difficulty in getting mater
ial. However, the store room has
been completed and Messrs. Tim
nous Brothers have opened a large
and frst-class stock of drugs, gro
ceries and sundry lines of mer-
chaudiss These gentlemen have
two stores. Their Batesburg busi-
ness is managed by Mr., J. D. Tim
mons and their Edge6eld store le
presided over by Mr.. B. I immons,
who Will be ably assisted by Mr..
Wad Allen. Mr.. Timmons' prac-
tical knowledge of merchandising,
especially tbs drug business, and
thorough knowledge of pharmacy
will enable him to build up large
and substantial business in Edge
field. the new firm brgins under
very favorable auspices and is
certain to succeed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-02-17
Dined but not Wined.

On Thursday evening last the
mayor, the six warcens Of the
town, and Contractor and Mrs. c..
w. Spencer were the guests of Col.
and Mrs. Bailey at the college.
where the same cordial hospitality
prevailed as in a private home. A
eumptaous feast of oysters and
other tempting viands had been
prepared for the occasion. These
gentlemen, who compose official
Edgefeld, were seated in the din
ing hall among bevy of the
pretty boarders, upon whom they
feasted their eyes and doubtless
exchanged furtive smiles. but We
should not fell tales out of school.
for they may reach the ears of the
gentiemon's better-halves Soon
after leaving the dining hall the
guests were invited TO assemble
with the student body in the audi
torium for chapel exercises. Col.
Bailey took advantage of the oc-
casion to thank the gentlemen of
the council, and he people of
Edgefeld through them, for the
handsome and commodious hew
building which has. been erected as
a home for the S. G. C. I. For this
and other manifestations of sym
pathy and cooperation he express
ed profound gratitude, also thank
ing Contractor Spencer for the
thorough manner in which the
building had been erected. The
evening was indeed very pleas
antly spent.