davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-17
WALKER ROMANCE
Former Sch0Olmates Nodded At
Lake Alice After Twenty-Five
Years Of Separation.

Last Wednesday atLake Alice,
near Walker there occurred a
wedding the preliminaries to
which were something Of a TO
nance. The principals We're
Mrs. Myra A. Terrell, Of Post
Vile, Iowa, and Alvin w. StoWell,
postmaster at Lake Alice. The
Walker Pilot says:
There is something Of the 70
mantle connected with the wed.
ding. The bride was Mrs. M. \.
Terrell, Of Postyille, Iowa. She
is "A years old and Mr.. Stowell
is SIS: They we're schoolmates
together in Iowa and grew up to-
gether, but it is not on record
that there was any lovers quar-
rel and a parting. In course OF
time Mr.. Stowell left Iowa and
the young lady became Mrs.
Terrell. She has now been a
widow for some time and carried
| in her arms as she landed from
the train a child two or three
years old.
Twenty one years passed be
tween the day they last saw eacf
other and their meeting II
Walker on Wednesday, Some
time ago a correspondence was
opened up between them and the
courtshlp was carried on through
1.-The medium of Uncle Sans rail
way mail service. Tt ended with
plans being made for the lady to
come out here and become Mrs.
StoWell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-17
NATIONALDAY
Anniversary Of Scandinavian In.
dependence Being observed
In Bemidji.

Scandinavias' National In.
dependence days anniversary is
being formally observed by a
picnic at Diamond point today
under the auspices Of the local
lodge Of SCANDINAVIAN Workmen.
The attendance is good and the
day has been an ideal one. Boats
took the crowd to the picnic
grounds about eleven o'clock and.
after dinner there was very ac-
ceptable program of music and
speeches appropriate to the oc.
casion. This evening the Scan
dinaYian voilinist, Christian Han
sen will entertain with a recital
at Odd Fellows hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-17
GETS A PATENT
Bemidji Jeweler Awarded U. S
Patent For jewelers. Re.
pair Tool.

Included in the lists of patents
published in the Scientific Ameri,
can this month is one which is
secured by 3. A. Barker of this
city. The patent is fora watch
makers, tool to be used in remov-
ing jewels from watches in re
pairing Mr.. Barker submitted
the model some time ago but has
just been informed that he has
been granted a patent. The new
device is spoken Of as clever
mechanial continuance and the
patent right will no doubt be
valuable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-17
Preliminary Steps Taken Last
Evening for the Organiza-
ton Of a Dunn Club.
A ROUSER RATIFICATION MEET
ING is PLANNED.
Followers Of the Princeton Man
Plan an Aggressive
Fight.

Yesterday a call was issued for
an informal meeting at the court
house of those republicans Of the
city and county who desire the
nomination of Robert G. Dunn
Of Princeton for governor on the
republican ticket, In response
to the call a number gathered at
the auditors Office last evening
and effected a preliminary or
ganization of the Beltrami County
Dunn club.
w. "A. Gould was unanimously
elected chairman and r. w.
Rhoda was also chosen secretary
by a unanimous vote. An execu-
tive committee of seven, includ-
ing the chairman and secretary,
was appointed, the additional
members being Fred Sibley, of
Solway, Joe Cartier, OF Tenstrike,
Geo. Davis, OF Baudette, and H. J..
Loud, of this city and John Nc
Dougald Of Blackjack.
It was also agreed to hold a
ratification meeting in the near
future and it is hoped to have
Dunn himself present at this
meeting. The executive commit
tee has taken up the work today
and it may safely be said that
nothing will be left undone to
carry Beltrami county for Dunn.
It is understood tnat the Col
Inns campaign in Beltrami county
has been entrusted tothe manage
ment OIL. H. Bailey, of this city,
and while there is comparatively
little sentiment for Collins in the
county Mr.. Bailey will endeavor
to deliver the county to the St.
Cloud man just the same. The
Collins campaign in the city and
county has been proceeding
quietly for some time under Mr..
Bailey's management and will be
continued unless the rumors of
Collins withdrawal prove true.
The Dunn supporters point to
the fact that the natural trend of
sentiment in the county is for the
Princeton man, whose record for
efficiency, his well known friend
illness tonorthern Minnesota and
hismanyacts ofpersonal kindness
to the settlers of this section have
made him the spontaneous can
didate Of the people of all this
part of the state, and they are
confident that the people of Bel
trami county are not unmindful
ofo these things and that Dunn
will carry the county with little
or no trouble.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-17
Judge Martin Pleased.

Charles Scrutchin has received
a letter from Judge Martin in
which the judge expresses his
satisfaction at the outcome of the
Ames trial. The defense was
conducted under Judge Martin S
direction and Of it's ability the
verdict is sufficient proc. The
Judge goes to DR.. Mcdonald s
private hospital at Minneapolis
next week for an operation which
will be performed by Drs. Nc
Donald and Ames.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-17
Chicago Union stock Yards.

Chicago, May 16.-Cattle- Good to
prime steers. s5.1015.65;;- poor to me-
dunn, s4.1oMt.9o: stockers and feed
ers. s3loM4.tC; cows, s1.75@i.35;;
heifers. s2.25M46o; calves. $4,000
5.25. Hogs-Mixed and butchers. $3.50
@4.s0;- good to choice heavy, $4,000
ASS: rough heavy, $4.6064.70; light,
$46o@4.775. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, s4.65W5.50; Western sheep,
s450m5.50; native lambs, clipped,
$45c@6.00; Western, clipped, si.75@
6.tG: Western, wooded, 1928 $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-17
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, May 16.-Wheat-1n store
No. ! hard. 93c; No. Northern, 9011sc;
No. 2 Northern, SOC To arrive-No.
hard, 94Hc c; No. 1 Northern, 93Ac;
No. Northern, 90Ac. On tracl-No.
l Northern, 911s @94Ac; No. 2 North
ern, S9M92c; May, 911%c; July, 914c;
Sept, S0Rc Flax-In store, to arrive
and May, s1.06A July, s1.07A; Sept,
e10S1I: Oct S1OS1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-17
Excavation Begins Tomorrow,

The first shovel of dirt on the
excavation for J. M. Markham S
new $4,000 hotel will be turned
tomorrow morning. The con-
tract for the excavation has been
let and the work begins at once.
Work on tue superstructure will
not be begun until the contract
for the construction of the build.
ing is let and tue date Of this is
yet indefinite.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-17
Memorial Day At Maltby.

There will besa formal obser-
vance of Memorial day at Maltby
postoffice. Special Memorial
services will be held in Hershey $
school house next Sunday after
noon at 2o'clock by Elder Morris
and Rev. Pierce of Laporte.
Memorial day there will be a for
NAL program Attorney Charles
ScrutchH1, Of tl.is city will deliver
the address and the Diamond
Lake cornet band will assist in
the observance Of the day
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-17

DR.. Marcum is now located at
his new Office rooms in the First
National bank block. DR.. Mar
cum has the suite formerly occu-
pied by DR.. Henderson, and DR..
Henderson now occupies tie
rooms formerly used by DR..
Ward orhis offices.-----------
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-17
NEW HOTEL
Kellihcr Hotel Company lncOr.
pOratcd to Build 100000
House

d Il . g Il
The organization of a jointstock
company was completed at kelh-
her last week to build a $f00, 600
hotel at that village at once. The
Kelliher Journal says, work will
be commenced on the building
about June 1st and it will be
ready for occupancy by Septeln-
Der 1st. The hotel will be
elegantly furnished and con-
Quoted in first clase style.
The name of the corporations
the "Kelliher Hotel Company
and it's charter is to hold thirty
years.
The officers Of the company
are: w. A. Gould, president and
general manager; J. A. Irvine,
vice-president; A. FL. Pitkin,
treasurer, and E. p. Mcdonald,
secretary. The above named gen
.tlemen, together with Eli Hobson
are the incOrporators.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-17
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, May 16.-Wheat- May,
93Ssc; July. S55sc; old, S6& @S6&c;;
Sept, 1875 @79&c; old, S1c.-Corn-
May. 47$sc; July. 4Sc; Sept. 471a@
Also; Dec, 43c, Oats-May, 413sc;
July, 50 ffsc; Sept. 3g1s 6Ds0ssc. Pork
May, s1112B; July. S11.271a: Sept,
$11.471s. FlaX-Cash, Northwestern,
81 90. Southwestarn.- 81 OF = Nav.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-17
Fire AT Lang's Addition.

A fire built yesterday in Lang s
addition to burn some slashing
spread to the woods adjoining
and for a time threatened the de-
struction of considerable imber
and property in that section Of
the city. A force Of men have
been fighting it since yesterday
afternoon and have it we'll in
hand today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-17
Let This Be A lesson

Kelliher Journal: Tim Craig,s
blue COW undertook to cross the
creek near the hotel the other
day when her right hind foot
Slipped to one sideand she car
eened backwards into a deep
pool of water and was nearly
dead when rescued.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-17
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, May 16-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. $4.5O@500; common to
fair, S3.50M425; good to- choice cows
and heifers. S3.25@425: veals, $3.25@
$50. Pogs-s430@4.GO. Sheep-Good
to choice yearling wethers. S4.75@
Sis; good to choice lambs. $5.10@5.65.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-17
MARKET Quotations.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, May 1e.-Wheat-M May,
x July, 911l4 @91asc;; Sept. So54c.
On track--No. hard, 955s @964lsc;a
No. / Northern, 94ss m951sc; No. 2
Northern. 9:31ke61925l g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-17
BASEBALL SCORES.

National League.
At St Louis, O.; Boston, 1.
At Chicago, 4 !; Philadelphia, 2.
At Cincinnati, 13: New York, 2.
IT, American Association.
At st. Paul s; Toledo, 0.
At Milwaukee, 10; Columbus, 4.
AT Minneapolis. 2; indianapolis, l.
thirteen innings.
At Kansas City, 5; louisville. g.
ten innings.
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
MiddIefonn

Special TO The Evening journal.
Middlctown. oct. 5.-Aliss Julia Lock-
wood entertained the Luncheon Club at
her homo near Warwick yesterday after
nocn. A four course luncheon was served.
and was much enjoyed. Those present
were Miss Clara Willotts, Miss Helen
Cochran. Miss Helen Brady Miss Esther
Shallcross, Miss Susie Foard, Miss Grace
Parvis. Miss Emma Lusby. Miss Marie
Lockwood, Miss Blanche Lockwood and
Miss Julia Lockwood.
Dr. Robert A. Comegys. Of Smyrna,
spent Sunday here a guest Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Comegys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l.. Massey, Of
Dover were guests OF Mrs. Massey's par
ents here, over Sunday
Mrs. Virginia l.. Culbertson, of VII
mington. has been visiting her many
friends here.
Mrs. Merritt n. wnlits is spending this
week IN Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hartman of Wilmington, spent
yesterday with friends here.
Mrs. Martin b. Burris entertained her
niecos. the Misses Arthurs OF Kenton,
over Sunday
Louis Naudain. OF Wilmington, has
been visiting his parents, near town,
Little Mildred Freeman is IN with scar
let fever.
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
BrfdeeviIIe

Bridgevnle, oct. 5.-Robert Ricards
viii give an old-fashioned barn dance
at his home near town this evening.
A number of persons from this town
will go to the st. Louis Fair this week.
Northumberland Philip L. Cannon
and son Leon viii be among the num-
ber
Luther C. weloh is in Smyrna for a
few days.
William Hewes was in Rehoboth on
Sunday.
Joseph Ricards Of Philadelphia. is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. j. r. Ricards
Val Lewis is sojourning in George
town.
Mrs. George w. Suadley. OF laurel
has been the guest OF Miss Hattie
Ward.
Everett shoot and Walter Culver are
attending the Wilmington Business
College.
Clayton Elliott and Leon Cannon
have returned from a trip to Whining
ton and Philadelphia.
Edward j. Elliott was recent wish
tor to Delmar.
Frank Thawley, of Laurel, spent sun
day In town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cahall and Miss Liz
zie Cahall are visiting friends in
Pennsylvania.
Miss Mary Hazard and Miss Bessie
Rash are the guests Of friends In Phil
adelphia.
t. 5. Smith has returned from Bal
tlmore.
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
TRACED ANCESTRY TO
KINGS, DIEO UNKNOWN

New York. Oct Descendant of
seven lines Of kings and twenty-five
years ago n leader by his own attain
ments in the world of music. John
Howard is dead as a result of an acct
dent in Broadway mt the Circle, and
his body lay for a day unidentified in
the morgue-of Roosevelt hospital.
At the last the Identification came
through a daughters memory Of her
fathers hands The fingers that had
won him equal fame at the keys OF his
piano and with the scapel of the sur
geon left no room for doubt as to his
identity.
John Howard was sixty years old
and was born in Connecticut. Through
records in the Lenox library he could
trace his descent from seven lines of
kings and emperors. His claim to roy
al descent it substantiated by Brown
ing's Americans Of Royal Descent"
His mother was SOuthworth,
through whom he traced his lineage to
Emperor Wodn of the second century.
Through his father he was also de-
scended from the earliest American
colonists. one of whom was a general
in the Pequot Indian war.
He was graduated from Yale in the
class of 1864, leading his class in
mathematics
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
Townsend
Special to The Evening Ionrnai.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Townsend, oct. 5--Barr Weldon, of
Wilmington. spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Misses Myrtle and Margaret Town
send and brother have returned home
from weeks visit with relatives near
Chestertown
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney, Of Dover
Academy. spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ID. B. Maloney.
Charles Porter of Millington, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
John Weldon, of near Wilmington.
spent Sunday with friends here.
Charlie Spry and friend, of Colts,
were Townsend visitors on Sunday
evening.
Miss Estelle Lockman is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Leach. Of New Castle.
Messrs. Frank and James Green, Of
Clayton, spent Sunday with their sis
ter. Mrs William Wright
John Montgomery. of Wilmington, Is
visiting relatives i'm and near town.
Miss Elizabeth Collins has returned
to Wilmington after spending some
time with her sister Mrs. John Town
send here.
Mrs Walter Hart, who has been In
III health for the past year. has once
more regained her health.
Edward Graves spent Monday i'm
Philadelphia.
Harry Stradley was brief visitor i'm
Middletown on Sunday
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN
REVOLUTION MEET
First Session Since Spring
Held Yesterday in Della
ware Historical Building

The first meeting Of the fall season Of
the Caesar Rodney Chapter Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
was held yesterday afternoon in the
rooms OF the Delaware Historical So
oiety Miss Sophia NAPLES, the regent
of the chapter. presiding.
IN an address Miss NAPLES stated
this was the ninth year Of the orgaui-
zation and that much patriotic work
had been accomplished but She con-
tlnued, saying that the number Of
members had Increased to such an eX-
tent that they ought to be able to do
much more I'm the future. Miss NAPLES
also made a plea for money for the
building Of the Continental Hall, which
VIII be erected by the National Con-
gress Of the association. In conclusion
she said.
1T may be impossible for every mem
Der to give five dollars. but there is one
member of our chapter who says she
viii gladly double the amount given by
each member. not only of our chapter,
but IN every chapter In the State In
that way do you not feel that we can
make up our quota2 l think so, even
If we have to do something to make
the money. 1t is certainly most gem
erous offer and ! am sorry that l cam
not tell you the name. but she does
not want IL known. But she makes the
offer out of the deep interest she feels
in this noble work and the pride and
love she has for her State"
Miss NAPLES named as the tea COM
mittee, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs Mendinhall,
Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Middleton.
The nomination committee, which
viii report in November, also was
named Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Lankford,
Mrs Davidson and Mrs. Cardeza. The
election Of officers win be held at the
annual meeting, which win take place
In December. This year, upon invita-
tion of Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke Church.
man, the State regent, the meeting will
be held at Bishopstead. The society is
usually entertained by Miss NAPLES,
the chapter regent
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
JAPANESE AND
RUSSIAN WAR
(continucd FROM First Page.)
hEoN - reAHEO.
Kuroki Reported Behind Main Body OF
kuropatkin's Army.

MulSden. Oct. 5.-Scouts returning
from the cast and northeast say Gen.
cral Kuroki with large part of his
vast army. is moving westward from a
point north Of the Hun river and above
the eastern road against the Russian
rear Grave fear of a disastrous at
tack before General Kuropatllin can
move enough divisions toward the re-
gion north OF Mukden to meet the ad
vance is entertained. The activity Of
Marshal Oyama's other forces south Of
here has kept the Russian general en-
gagged IN outpost lights, and it is
thought in the meantime the japanese
commander has thrown most Of KurO
kfs forces around the Russian left
An attack from the rear in this stage
IF tie campaign, II is realized might
result in splitting Kuropatkn's forces
Cossacks under General Mischtschen-
10 have won several skirmishes with
the advance lines OF Oku's and Nodzu's
lrmies. recently, although General Sam
ionon was driven north with severe
loss, but in none of those engagements
was any real advantage gained. The
Japanese apparently retired as soon as
the Russian resistance was made evil
dent. 1t is believed by military experts
that is a part of Marshal Oyama's
new policy and that the marshal, with
the -Liaoyang railroad behind
him, Is pouring fresh troops northeast
to back ISuroki in the flank movement
against the Russian left and center
Reconnoltering parties were sent out
yesterday morning to obtain informa-
ton of Kurok's precise whereabouts
General Rennenkampff is blamed Sc
verely for having lost sight of the
enemy.
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
soUln .~~-...o>N ANTS.
The Most Dangerous and Trouble
some Enemies of the Hunter.

The Most Dangerous and Trouble
some Enemies of the Hunter.
"What are the most dangerous and
troublesome beasts you ever encoun
teredY a famous big game hunter
was asked. after he had finished tell.
ing string Of yarns about his ad-
ventures in South America.
Ants" he replied They are fan
worse than bears, jaguars, alligators
or any other beasts about whom hah
raising stories are told. They give the
hunter in tropical and subtropicai
countries more trouble than anything
else.
"Once l rested my gun against a
tree to take aim at a deer. There was
an ants nest in that tree. AS soon
as l fired the ants tumbled out in
swarms and fell all over my guide and
myself.
1--WE were nearly stung to deatl
and had TO tear our clothes off and
wallow up TO our necls in the muo
OF a nearby swamp before we could
get any relief
Another time | climbed tree tu
wait for mountain lions. | did not
notice that there was an ants nest IN
the trunk, for the ants were all in
doors when I climbed up
l shot mountain lion and started
to climb down, hut the ants had been
disturbed by the firing and they
swarmed all around that tree trunk
by millions. had to slide over them.
and l didn't forget it for a week"
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
Social and Personal Notes

Tho coming marriage Of frank c. Fuss
OF loves Del. TO Miss Florence B. May,
Of PHILADELPHIA is announced.
While Visiting Miss Ella Naudain, near
Aii6dletown. Miss Florence Hartman. OF
this city, has contracted diphthcria and
is dangerously ill.,
Mrs. Margaret T.. Gallagher who is q
guest or her sister, Mrs. John j. Gibride.
formerly OF Atlantic City. has returned
from Onion. Del. where she spent ten
days visiting her many friends. She was
entertained by Mrs. Franklin Pennock
Mrs. Gallagher expects 10 leave for st
Louis next week 70 locate permanently
Miss Catherine Gillespie. who has
been visiting her son and daughter. Mr..
aud Mrs John Floyd. in this city. re-
turned 10 her home in Virginia this
morning. Mrs Gillespie spent some
q the Worlds Fair
Granville Burton ana Scott Wilson.
"ho have been az the ST. Louis Fair for
week. are expected homo today.
Mrs. Ella Hunter OF Spring City. Pa.
\ iid Mrs. Griffith. OF New York. are
~ OF the family OF Isaac S. Bull
NJ and Mrs. F. NJ. Linton ana Miss
.aion have returned from trin to
he ST. Louis Fair They also visited
points in Illinois and Missouri.
Raymond ", Pierce has gone to Hol-
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
A strict ola Lady.

A certain noble family in Scotland
adopted the Episcopalian faith and car
rled out It's ideas regardless of expense.
On the first introduction of the full
choir service into the local church the
great lady, who had been active in the
work. was anxious that a favorite
woman servant Of hers Presbyterian
Of the. old school-should have an op-
portunity Of hearing the service. Ac
cordingly she tool, her down TO church
IN the carriage and on returning asked
the old woman what she thought Of
the music. "Ou. it's vera bonny. But.
oh. my lady, it's an awfu' way OF
spending the Sabbathw
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
COULD NOT SELL PEARS
Fruit Crop in Sussex Badly Damaged
by Wind Storm. 81
speeial to The Evening Journal.

Speeia to The Evening Journal.
Bridgoville. Oct. 5.-The heavy wind
storm about three weeks ago wrecked
the pear crop to such an. extent that farni-
crs are unable TO dispose Of them at any
price. The fruit was not fully matured
and the wind coming as IL did before the
crop was harvested blew thousands Of
bushels from the trees.
Neiier pears are raised more extensively
in his county this season than ever be-
fore. nearly every farmer having a few
acres set out IN this fruit, hence the great
loss which they realized. Canning factor
les are paying S cents per basket for the
best fruit, while nearly the entire crop
Is lying wasting ON the ground.
This week win see the end OF tho to-
mato season. There has been about two
thirds Of crop, but they have paid we'll
and the factcry has been running ovcrs
day
a w. c. n. L. convention will be held
in the NJ. T.. Church on October %. An
excellent musical program Is being pre-.
pared 10y the choir. Several speakers OF
note WIN be present.
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
Alelenx md snun.

OF that great lady. Charlotte of Ra-
varia, the Marquise Of Crequy in her
memoirs says; "The diet OF this illus
trious person was largely composed OF
salt beef and soup made OF beer; also
a certain horrible ragout OF fermented
cabbage which made the whole castle
stink when she partook of II. She
called IL 'schaucraout,' and she used
to compel her guests 10 eat 1t. Indeed
she made q sort of patriotic persecu-
ton Of It. so that every one tried to
evade her dinners. She would eat the
most horrible mcsses-prunes and
pears cooked with lard and onions,
salads made OF raw herrings and ap-
Piles soaked in oil and mustard, pastics
Of offers flesh and snails. She pow
dered her melon with Scotch snuff"
Evening journal., 1904-10-05
ccIebratcd Rirthdar

Yhe fifteenth anniversary OF The birth
OF 1tiss Faith l.. Ranbo, was delightfully."-
celebrated last evening at her parents
home. No. So West Ninth street hy an
informal gathering. one OF the features
was tho immense cake adorned With ni-
teen candles which was divided among
the guests. which follow: Mrs. Edna DON
nally. Miss Cora Hamilton, Miss Elsie
Pickering. Miss Lulu sutton. Miss Pauline
Smith. Miss Eaga Rodgers Miss. Clar.
Jones. Miss Mollio Yates, Miss Adele
Evans Rudolph stroup, Theodore Murch.
1.usby Vandyie. Roland Jcneris Thomas
Crossan. A. J. Jester. Edgar Adams and
Mr. and Mrs. Reed