davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

HiQAiu Crbiclt Die o.
lobnung.- @ouocrnclu MoriicIN
bat nod cilet2 ierGfaliigcn llntcrll,
dung Ole &eIpbYung iiir bic Ont
OcdlmQ 0cS M0rocr9 oc9 Nru. hilbert
Gonituble IN iGIftpt entid)icoen ouB
nar Der @iiIi8d oAlttbml@ @orOein
Ni0gin 81 Der @clobmtng bcrehti0t
lei, mnN IieB pk $1,000 an OcnicIben
ouS5obIcn. Gle @cbeimpoIi5iitcr
Meoucr uno Gou0bertp. mcld)e chen
iolls an Dem Sale |betheiIi1t marcn,
erboben teinen Inipritd uli Die @c
lohnm0.
Sic ~ otbearcu5s@ eicus
DAFT pom Morpluu0," Gin
5beil Der n%otlonolcn Sr0ulliintioM
miro ibre GobreSperiommlung nQds
item 0ienitoq in Der oMlcGop.Saue"
abbnlten mo nelle 0comten crlu1h
fen. Gic ieeigen 9eomtcn iin0: YrG.
ii0ent 8ouuerneur gouin @ariiclo,
@nltimorer @ice GrGii0cuten Gor0i
nal Gibbons, Hid)tCr 0torri@, Rid)tcr
Stodbrioge uno Or. Z. e. Gilman.
Sefretdr @r. Gobn N. @lenn, Sd)ub.
m~ciiter Sr. eugene 2eoerino. Grctu.
iip.@omitc Die $50. BERNARD q. @oter,
Gopib Susler, Somes n. @beclcr,
Spiepb Rodor0, jun, unO Or. ". $.
@eId).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
Meiu, nabrbait uno aeiuuo

in Berbinbnn9 nit Der Strait oe5
4lters iino Dem bober Heid]tbum Der
unoeridfihtbeii, miro on6 Don 1Sreo.
gnuernid)mibt's americau @teuerp
bergeiteIite ySplaee" Bier Sie I'll ic.
Der Belt beirieoigen. &erlnnQt es.
aiie 500. Vrnuerei l104-112S
GilensS trnbe. Eel. s. < y. 1854,
Nb. 1891. (3i5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

6clo5ug 9egen StraBcn'
perf1Mfer. - Gie Eoli3ei bes Oft
lihen 9iitrittS besaun geiteru Nor'
gen einen SeIo5ug geaen Die Stra'
bcnperfGufer, Die ouf Sdubforrcn
ibre @ooren feil5ubieten pflegen.
Sieben berielben lpuroen perbaitet
uno IN Der oitlid)en Toli5eiltation
Dom Squire" Yadaro I'M lie 81 mo
Soften beitrait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
- Sno
%Sonmags6|a|l
"Den05en
Uorrrppll0cn(en"

~llnicrc SOnntaa3 AuSaabc luirO
morocn auf II Stitcn cine iibcrana
rcidDr Mn9iuubl DrigInCllcr Nrtlfcl
Scr mituirtrnScn arGftc cntbultcn.
Ecrncr msiiibrlidIc 0ubclbcrid)tc
pom aonsCn Grocnrnnoc, Io,uic trlc'
o%rNpbiidyc SCpcidJcn ants allcn Ebci'
len Der Der. StnotCn nno CANADA nno
HOful Icniatcitcu, iOuic EOitnOd)'
ridltru ans S~cntidDluno, ScitrcidD uno
Der Sdnuci5; GOitoriclcs; Elanoc.
rcicn; Nnmuriitiidca; RumanC; Plus
scr oltCu NCimntb etc, etc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
Staot Baltimore.
1tutrrhnltuuns gSrn,rriirr.

llntCrhnltnngS @cgiuciicr.
,0luIl : NiGbCmic." 9ieie Erode:
She ShcpbCro NlUa".
,NlGRen'S 5bcdtcr," Sieie l@odc:
,Stpbtiug safe.
.Iuro's Sprrubnus." - Siefe g8ote:
.Ibc Atauor ui EoiO".
.,SDniountrnRcu. SGeater." - Sieie g8O6e:
y,Cp : NCl.@".
,Warplauo SHcntcr." - Sieie Wobe:
Griih's NnuoCujIC gltiraittOnen.
,,Truhiinu. " - DiUntag, Den -. NOOcmbCr.
83. ziifiuugsiCl ucrbunoeH NIT Gon3ert mo
Wul. in ncI EyOb'Uu-N ule."
Tcutihr ;. 'Rci. II. Enuls . @cmcinoc.
NicuiiaU MIl1uut mo Gpnneriiug. oen II. bis
III. 9}upCm1cy. Hluicr Soupcr un0 Sulr i'm mn
iercu NuuWc Der NIJte.
ySuocuiu' WidulCrdur," GienitdN, ocn u.
G0ucmhcy oylitC" dluGc3 Gon5crt mo 2'Gl III
ocv a0tQbldUo gludocuO.
,ArbcitCr'W innncrdlor Stcniid0, oeil u
g,uuCiUbCr. Sl1iHuua't'i mo l0u ~ Ger r@c'
mGniu utuuuCrNgl vItc"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

Der n@obeniu e WGnncrhor"
bat iiir icin groBeS Gon5ert unb 9au,
meld1ea cr am fl. Nopcmber in ser
v&iabloto Ncooemp" peronitoltet
eln por5iiglitca Nroqrnmm ouige.
IteIlt, unO Elm ieoer 9cirldDcr miro lid
an oieicm Nbcno i'm &reiic Der oeltt.
'den Ginger beboglid) iiihIen. Der
elntrltt bctrGqt MIR % Gents iiir
Serrn uno Game.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

-" Ger nSrobiinn" begebt an,
Wontae, ben 10. Nopember. iein SO.
Stiitungieit in ser .Trobiinr.Salle"
onrh Elm CONCERT nit oaraiti iolgen.
Dem Bali. Sir oas Gou5ert hat Der
&erein ieit Wonoten iebr ileiBig &c.
iibt. mno cs itebt allen 9unltlieb-
babern elm genlBreidcr Ibeno in
Iitsiidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
Samitag- nno Sunntaa.Grfnrioncn

nat) 8aibineton $1.25 aui Der
nEennIpluania 9abli." giaete iino
tiir Die &iidfobrt bis Sonntoa
abeno giiItig. ane 3iiee. ben
Congregational 2imiteo" ausgcnom.
men. GSr.&Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
@elotenSnngcn nod Sentidlano nnS
Eeitreih

81 "a Gents pro Marf unb 2Oh
eefIts pro &rone. Borto ertra.
@eflel ausgeiteIlt al,f ole SbeiIe
Der @elt. Sbeu. 8. 9iencr & &c.,
ia Sit.Sesineton.S Str. 3immer Scr.
q. (1S0E)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
SnIinS Scbbcl, oettiher photograph,
321 .'8ap.S trafc.
Gabinctbilbcr nnr ST pro 0utcnb.

Sn emaillirten opaIen 9iloern liro
Ifone Nellbciten crrp1bnensipertD.
S%cbcnSgroBe photographer ms
fiinItIeriId DoQenoete Gopien alter
9iloer in Gropon, @o~iIeriarben, Del
uno Gaitcu cine SpesialitGt.
Man pcrgciie nidt, pprsnipredcn.
Oftt2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
0eberpditete,

iu,uic ale 5um @uritseidaft scbOren'
Ten SelifatsTcm sn baben bel
2onis $. Mettbcra,
966-96S Qcrimgton.M arft nnS
342-34l collins. Warft.
Sm qcrimatom.M arft icorn @ormit-
tan III Der @udIe It. Samitag Nbcnb.
(Sfit5-3i ;9iop7-22
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

Gin Iliiterniollper uno 6air
peranltoltet Der 6rauen @erein Der
8. oeltt'he1 rel. ct. EaulS. 8emeinoe
ON 0tenltn9, Mittlpod) uno Sonner.
tag. pom fl, bis 16. Nopcmbcr, i'm
unteren &ollme Scr STRIDE, Gde BON
NrattltroBe uno 9rouopap. 9ie
Don oieiem Gereiu peranitaIteten
gllllterniouperS iino riibmIitlt be.
fannt rno einem ieoen 9ciuher fam
%gorantirt peroen, ooB er iit) bel Dem
Soilper amiiiiren miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
2lrtb,.r ~. @pbion,
Vr. 49,. p~n.gaiimers.e citrate

YaTase Nptariats . Veloiuediel'
gnrean. Sdiffsfarten fir aue
0ampfer.2 inicn. @eiiepaiie. @ediel.
@eIapefieI hno 9loienoungen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
yTrubiinn."

80. Stiftnnssfcit, u%crbnnbcn init
Gunsert mno @aa, in Der rSrobiinn.
Safe" Wuntaa, Den 10. Noucmber.
3i5-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
Stcnfs, Nnitcrn nno Gutclcttes

unIcrc Spc5ldlit0t, Mc8ram'S Rc-
ltaurant Ii. Ginning Blooms. Nr. 3OS
Nit.9aItimorcitroBc Criibcr Stern-
berQ'a) bon II bis 3 llhr. - % GtS.
. (3t5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11
oter tit teiu Yfnf, pic Sebm'e.
Gs rrfnrnrrt
ntd1t uiel GeIn,

HlIUI ulel pSlN,
INN Sure @intcr 2luSitofiirulrQ bier
jt tnlien, in 2nbctroht ser Grinli
tat uno Mo0e.
l%lnicrc llcbcrsicbcr iino uoafom.
men Ser Wfo0c cntipreheno - oieiel.
ben bcrilbrcn niht sic &nic an Ser
&oroericitc, nod itoBcn tie an Ger
Nildicitc ori oic Shubc. Ginger
Don Is bis 80 3ou,
$40, St5, $50 bis $50.
GicS lit Der yaocu, no cin cleQon-
ter Nn5ng iiir's @eid)0it, iiir sic @ro.
metooc o0cr iiir Die Observation-Disclosures
gctoltit mcrocn fam! GinrciDioc
1lno ooppcIreibige Sod- Nln}ii0r. 80
bis 81 3ou LANCE M0dc,
SlO, SlZ.oO, S13 bis $50.
sir ben anabcn in a%nicbOicm, bis
5t II &ubrcn alt, lit in unierem gro
ben %orratb Don ooppclreibigcn luuO
Noriolf &odct . 2ln5iIgcn rcitlid
&oriorac gctroiicn, ihIiHtc mo
@Ioomcr @oicn,
$3.50, $500, $3.50 bis SIP.
gjcuc Sbjficr gn5ise un0 rutiti6e Nn3iiQC,
S3.95, So bis $40.
Rccfcr9, Cop. R6dc. laugc Node nit GiirtcI
an Der Aiidititc, in nueu ncrcn Winterins
lien. bon $3.50 uiipdrt0; IN @emdBbcit
oe9 EodcS uuO Oca 9laben.
Seue Collar NjlaccaoauoihuBc iinO nHacnebm
iHr Die Sanoc. &ernudlt cim Yaar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-11

Gotol .93,257 S5,412
Mtfinlon's TlliralitGt 1915.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-01
! Bold Theft.

A sheep skin lined corduroy
coat. with q black collar, was
stolenfrom in trout Of the Branch,
Saturday afternoon. In twenty
minutes it was missed and the
officers traced the thiei, % tall
fellow, going east, in the big G..
N. yards, d short time later. The
coat twas on his arm. Three police
were sent to scour rthewOods and
q telephone message was sent to
the stock yards. The fellow was
foxy and was not caught. The
coat was valued at $50.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-01
DO YOU ENJOY
GOOD COFFEE?

from quite good source, we get
information that she will be.
heard from good and plenty next
week
Miss Abraham is Just work
ing. She is saying nothing to
anyone as to what success she is
having, but the Independent feels
certain that she is doing nicely.
Whathas become OF MissNixon?
Well, it's enough to say that she
is working in the Mohall country
and gathering her forces TO-. an
effective attack on her friends, the
enemy. Miss Nixon's friends are
legion and say in the final wind
up. they will forget her not.
More than fifty new subscrib-
ers were sent in last week by our
contestants. The contest is a
dand dyand a more popular set
OF contestants could not have
been selected.
No one has a walk-away in this
contest. When one seems to be
in the lead. one who is least ex-
pected will loom up with a big
vote. Three weeks ago Miss
Abraham was in the lead. Last
week McGlynn was the center Of
attraction, and now this week,
all eyes are on the fair little lady
from Sawyer. The Minot candi-
dates cast a light vote this week.
It looks nowas though the piano
and the ring would 20 out Of the
city. No one can tell what q
week will bring forth. Again we
say to the contestants, cast your
full strength.
Remember that votes on the
contest are counted as follows:
For one years subscription, 81,
either in advance or in arrears,
100 votes. 2years subscription
1850 votes. For each additional
years subscription, $50 votes.
10 votes for each coupon in the
paper.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-01
MISS IRENE ANDERSON

Takes the Lead in the lndepen-
dents Piano-Diamond Ring Con-
test Neck-aDd-Neck Race for
the C0ntestants-No One Can
Pick the Winner-0ood Work
Done by Several.
Where is there not a woman
whose great desire it is to own an
elegant diamond ring? The In
dependent promised at the be-
ginning Of its popular lady con-
test to give a second prize if the
results were satisfactory. The
results have been all that we
could expect SO far. Eight con-
testants have entered the race,
and five especially are doing ex-
celfentwork. 1t is rumored that
one Of the others will lhave a little
surprise for her sister contest
ants one OF these days. The In
dependent realizing a woman's
failing, if this may becallcd such,
bought an elegant tdiamond ring,
mention OF which is made else
where in this. issue, and will give
it on the Light of December l 9Th,
as second prize in the contest.
This week, the plucky little
Sawyer lady, Miss Irene Ander-
son stands at the head of the list
of contestants. On Tuesday she
sent in lis coupons. besides a
good grist OF new subscribers,
and notwithstanding that Miss
Abraham also sent in a good list
Of new bscribers, took herplace
in the lead. It is estimated Miss
Anderson has not shown all 81
her strength either. Her Sawyer
friends naturally, taking q pride
in their city's candidate, are iubi-
liant over the result to date.
Miss Eva McGlynn who was in
the lead last week, is no doubt
holding her votes in reserve and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-01
Big Music Store.

Walter Folsom from Little
Falls, Minn., in company with
Mr.. Turner, visited the business
men Monday and informed them
that he would likely operf a first
class music store in Minot in the
near future. Minot has no such
q store, and the right man will
make a few Thousand dollars a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-01
Whites Opening.

White opened his new grocery
store on the north side OF the
river Monday, and the way that
goods went out made Mr.. White
and his clerks hustle. White is
advertising some tempting prices
and as the goods he sells are first
class, he will have no trouble in
doing a big business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-01
A DIAMOND RING ADDED.

In Addition to Giving q Fine Kim
bath piano, the Independent Has
Purchased an Elegant Diamond
Ring for Its Contest.
The independent said last week
that y happy surprise would
probably be in store for the con-
testants. this week, and the
independents tips are always
stralghtiones. We have purchas-
ed from the Paul V. Mccoy an
elegant ladies diamond ring,
valued at$l25, and will give this
in our popular lady contest as d
second premium. It's not SO
costly a prize as the Kimball pl-
ano which We are giving for first
prize, but It's a beauty OF a ring,
ard any woman in the stale
might feel proud to own such Il
fine RIG. The ring is now on cA-
hibition in the show window ol
McCoy's drug store, and we will
be pleased to have all Of the con-
testants and their friends to in
spectit.
The Piano is valued at $3.50
and the ring at $125, so this
makes a total Of 500 worth OF
premiums that the independents
il giving aWay in this contest.
The dependent has always oeen
against doing things by nalves;
We did not want to have IL SAID
that we were giving away any
thing shoddy in this contest. Inc
piano and the ring are the best
that could be procured for the
money. The Independents cop
test is q hummer; watch develop
ments each week from nos on.
HR--A-1 L =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-01
Try MIkOT BRAND.

The standing OF the contest at
this date is:
Miss Irene Anderson, Sawyer, \. o., 9240
votes.
Miss Elsie Abraham, Mlnat, \. o., s3l0
votes.
Miss e, heeIynn, Ross, \. D., 1880
votes.
Mss k,tlry, o'Ds|l, ninst, Nd, $3.50
votes.
Mis-. nIa,l. Nixon nl.st, 4. D., 27so
Votes.
Mis-. Ethel Potter, Lynch, \. D., 800
Votes
Miss Lucy Finch, eIsnburn, \. D., SIS
votes.
Miss Nay Hopkins, Rose Glen, \. D., 500
Votes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-01

sB. E. Morstad has moved his
harness shop to the building oc-
cupied by Dewitt Dorman as a
ma1hine shop.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-01
HURD & MALLORY,

Contractors, Builders and Design.
srs, OF brick, cement and frame
buildings.
MINOT, ~. ID.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-26
q DELIGHTFUL DANCE

The younger set of Jewish society
enjoyed a delightful dance Thursday
night in c. X. of A Hall, the first OF
the series. Myers orchestra furnish
ed excellent music and everybody
danced till II o'clock when they adj
lourned 10 prominent restaurant
where a delicious menu was served.
Those present were, Miss Esther
Guggenheim, Miss Bertha c. Lichten,
Miss Lillian L. Jacoby, Miss Theresa
Jacoby. Miss Rein Calm, Miss Leah
Calm, Miss Fannie Berlin, Miss Fan
ME Waggenheim, Miss Bertha Levy,
Miss Lola Menko, Miss Kate Cash
man and the chaparOnes Mr.. Herman
Berlin and Miss Teresa Stone.
Also Mr. Joe Stone, Mr.. Martin
Menko Mr.. Clarence NJ. Frenkel, Mr..
Rudolph Flasher, Mr.. Sam Lightman,
Mr.. Jake Berlin, Mr.. Leon Levy, Mr..
Ben c. Heinberg. Mr.. Harry Waggen-
helm, Mr. Mozart, Lichstoff, Mr.. Her
bert P. Moog Mr.. Joe Stone, Mr.. Joe
Guggenheim and Mr.. Ralph Berlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-26
MRS. RoSENAU'S
WASHINGTON EUCHRE.

Mrs. Lizzie RoSenau entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Euchre very beau
tifully with a Washington birthday
celebration at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Max l.. Bear.
The decorations were all patriotic
and the score cards were miniature
hatchets.
The first prize was a lovely jardi-
Mere captured by Mrs. Sol Calm and
the second prize of set Of glasses
went to Mrs. Max Bear.
In the handsomely decorated din
ing room a delicious course luncheon
carried the colors throughout. The
table was a picture in its cloth of
lacy Mexican drawn work over a cher
ry red cover.
The center piece was a natural lit
tie cherry tree full of cherries and
canopied by streamers of red white
and blue ribbons gathered from the
corners of the table and knOtted 10
the chandelier
The salad course was gaily deco
rated with little American flag souve-
Mrs and the hostess was enthusiast
cally complimented on the beauty and
success of her lovely and graceful
celebration of Georges one hundred
and third birthday.
Mrs. Max Klein will be the next
hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-26
MRS. LAMAR'S DANCE
FOR ATTRACTIVE GUESTS,

MT. and MIS-. CndfleS w. Ldhldi
gave a very lovely dance and supper
at the Osceola Club Friday night for
their attractive guests, Miss Pearl
and Miss Cora Lewis of ValdOsta, Ga
The music was delightful and the
table in the grille room, from which
delicious salad and sweet courses
were served was a symphony in PINK
carnations and greeneries, while in
Vulnerable fine boxed plants were
placed about the grille room. Punch
was served throughout the evening.
Among those invited were Miss
Elise Chipley, Miss Annie BaarS. Miss
Mamie Merritt, Miss Lois Covington
(of North Carolina), Miss Edna and
Miss Louise Covington, Miss Leila
Reese: Miss Stella, Miss Katharine
and Miss Edna Avery; Miss Daisye
Hyer, Miss Florence Turtle; Miss
Cora and Miss Ruby Mallory; Miss
Willis, Miss McGaughey, Miss Fannie
Caldwell, Miss Belle Whiting, Miss
Lille Taylor; Miss Katie and Miss
BERTHE Smith; Miss Patti Holden, Miss
Alice and Miss Mildred Kessler, Miss
Eleanor Berrett (of Baltimore, Md
Miss Marie Sullivan, Miss Berta
Hyer, Miss Mary Chaffin, Miss Her
ring (of Brooklyn, n. v, Miss Clyde
Raney (of Tallahassee).
Also Mr.. Walter Pitt, Mr.. Buckner
Chipley, Mr.. Willie MCGOWAN. Mr..
Dudley Chipley, Mr.. Frank Cross, Mr..
n. A. Garrett, Mr.. Eldred DobsOn, Mr..
V. H. Wright. Mr.. F. c. Brent, Jr,
Mr.. w. A. Blount, Jr., Mr.. Albert
Avery. Mr. A. A. Brooks, Mr.. J. Clark
Porter. Mr.. Mansfield Moreno. Mr..
Titus, Mr.. J. NJ. Roberts. Mr.. w. Dec.
Kessler, Mr. Sam Pasco, Mr.. c. J..
Shine, Mr.. Ewing Reese, Mr.. s. NJ.
Cross, Mr.. Frank Whiting; Mr.. Amber
son, Mr.. Willie and Mr.. Jim Leonard;
Mr.. TheO. Baars, Mr.. Knowles Hyer,
Mr.. r. c. Caldwell, Mr.. Robert Den
ham, Mr.. Earle and Mr.. Dudley Thorn
ton, Mr.. ]. w. DOrT
And Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Avery,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Campbell Avery. Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Dishman, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Covington, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ Covington. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl.
Skinner. Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Still
man Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert a. Hyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Hyer. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Eitzen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Kellar,
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Turner, Jr..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Turner, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Hilton Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. VS.. Keyser, Mr.. and Mrs. Bry-
an Dunwody. Judge and Mrs. Evelyn
c. Maxwell, DR. and Mrs. H. l.. Simp-
son.. Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Brent, Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Gunter Elmore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. H. Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. James
". Muldon. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyer Whit
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. John Denham, Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. DeSilva. DR.. and Mrs. J. Walter
Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Marsh
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. z. Clarke, Mr.. and
Mrs. McVay, ST.. Mrs. McVay. Jr.,
Mrs Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Nc
Gaughey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-26

ouets of viOlets and from the one III
the front room the girls drew for the
violet to which was attached the woru
Consolation, while the men Ore"
from the shower in the rear room.
On each table were violet and green
candies. The score cards for the men
were violet and green fans and Tor
the girls were Japanese umbrellas
on which those colors were in EVIL
dence. Little violets were strung on
violet ribbon for counters.
Miss Maude Fernald won the girl
first prize a silver jewel case, and Mr..
Malcolm YOnge the mems first a gun
metal cigarette case.
There was great fun drawing violets
from the showers OF the chandeliers
for the consultations" Miss Heintz
capturing a japanese card case and
Mr.. Teno Brent a book.
Mr.. Dick Carroll was awarded a
Japanese man beating a drum, and
Mrs Hyer Whiting Japanese doll
for the lowest scores.
Miss Johnnie Skinner, Miss Louise
Quina cousin, and Miss Alice Quina
sister Of the hostess, were the charm
ing trio who served punch throughout
the evening.
The salad and dessert courses seTy-
ed after the prizes had been awarded,
included chicken salad, violet cakes
and violets on the ice cream.
Among the half hundred guests was
Mr.. Hutchinson of New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-26
York, Mrs. Wright and the hostess.

York, Mrs. Wright and the hostess.
The mingling Of pink and green in
the decorations made the table bright
and gave 1t a touch that was sugges.
tive offspring. In the centre were two
baskets filled with pink carnations
and ornamented with pink tulle, these
were fianked on each side by hand
some silver candelabra holding pink
and green candles, and then TO offset
the lights and bring out the pink OF
the carnations basket Of feathery
ferns, whose handles were tied with
fluffy green tulle bows were on each
side of the candelabra. Hand painted
carnations were the place cards. and
little fancy boxes filled with the ma
tuTal flowers were at each place. The
ice cups were pink and green and in
each detail this dainty luncheon prov
ed to be one Of the prettiest of the
season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-26
LOVELY CARD PARTY FOR
MISS CLYDE RANEY.

Mrs. f. O. Saltmarsh entertained
charmingly Saturday afternoon for
Mrs. E. c. Maxwell's lovely guest
Miss Raney Of Tallahassee.
Miss Berret of Baltimore, guest OF
Miss Kessler. won the first prize, Miss
Annie Bars the second, and Miss
Elise Chipley the consolation.
Those playing were Miss Raney.
Miss Chipleys Miss Baars, Miss Kelly
jof Texas. Miss BeTret (Of Baltimore,
Miss Belle Brent, Miss Turtle. Miss
BERTHE Smith, Miss Marie Sullivan.
Miss Sallie Wright Miss Daisye Hyer,
Miss McGaughey, Miss Kessler, Miss
Willis, Miss Belle Whiting, Mrs. Hyer
Whiting, Mrs. J. Campbell Avery, Jr.,
Miss Annie Purdy, Miss Irene Con
zalez, Misses Edna, Stella and Kathe-
rine Avery. Miss Berta Hyer, Miss
Marion Suter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-26
TO BE Welded IN MARCH.

Mr.. P. s. SOwell, connected with the
Mcmillan Mill Co, of Pine Barren,
and Miss Della Clyburne of this city,
are 10 be married March Is.
Miss Clyburne is the very efficient
and popular chief operator" of the
Bell Telephone exchange whose un-
falling courtesy, tact and patience,
have averted all sorts of premeditated
disasters phonetic and prOfane, on
the part Of impatient and exasperated
patrons-real and assumed-for many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-26
HAVE you THOUGHT OF 1T?

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
was the only worlds fair of modern
times, says the Shelbyville. IL, Union,
that had uniformly perfect weather
from beginning 10 end. 1t was the
only worlds fair of modern times
which closed its gates free from debt.
1t was the only worlds fair since the
Centennial whose management OBJ
served the Fourth Commandment, ere
member the sabbath day to keep it
holy" Perhaps you have not thought
of these things in this way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-26
MISS wlLLIE's BIRTHDAY.

Miss Willie Tiller celebrated her
thirteenth birthday by entertaining a
number of friends Saturday afternoon
from to s, with music, merry games
and all sorts of nice refres hments.
Those present were Misses Essie
White. Maude S. ROsique, Master
Fritz Roa Rosique. Misses Lola and
Haze Williams, Hazel Prather, Eva
Davis. Elsie Scott, Eva Myers. Mabel
and Minnie Malone. Ruth Westmark,
Maggie Maloney, Masters Chester and
Jim billiard. Carl Zerr, Miss Belle
Daniels, Masters Mallory Lawrence
and Roscoe Davis.