davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

MEXICAN pongees. with great patterns set
~ stinly here there. like tapestries that
n tapestries must surely have been used for their
Inspiration. For colors subdued, and the
whole fabric has the dull beauty Of tapestry
Some CT the checks trimmed with dots
Checks are very much In evidence, and pastel checks
pongec that particularly good has cuffs and
collar q sea green broadcloth.
Some pongee coats unlined and trimmed only with
tucks dash of color given them by red silk cuffs
collars
VoIes have come in blue and green checks
strong shades of colcrs which the open of
tia stuff softens just the right degree Tartan
checks" they so by.
petticoat with the hounce cut in points, has those
pointed filed IN by accordion pleated fans the silk
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
A BOLERO PATTERN


- Which demands heavy forfeit OF eltier WORK ot
| } morey as the price of style. Even the one pic
tured although a trihe less simple than the
usual bolero easy make, for Wnen the sHouiuefS
are fitted it is finished fitting goes
See that the fpishing off is exquisely DONE though
for jackets. unless carefully oealt WIN take
on Il pathetic look stamps them as home-nlaoe'
After cutting the pattern according TO the measure
ments of the diagram lay the material so hae the
front edges and back are on the oas. out 'ie
sdebody the straight and the gusset C"hch lorls
the undersleeve) that the top Cor siopng sue WHICH
goes into the armhole) is on the bias
No seams have been allowed Tor In the oldsf'h'
which is drafted for 36 bust measure
After putting the side-body and the sleeve gusset H.
ofn them together under the arm, thus forming the
armholeS .o,,,or5
from the end OF TINS seam LoWSiEu W. ~
the shoulder up in little dart In'As ~ IN
ca refuIly while Jacket rms dart VIII
hidden applique lace trimming Use ii piss
facing all around jacket ana sleeves -,
pretty way finishing is to apply a poraeI oL tce
nserticn-the kind with double edge-Dut oiiS Hestv
lace should be used model pictured the boero Is
silk material Is carefuliy cut away pe
For linen costume, decoration or handWoTK IN
MIA of tho lace the the Jacket scaoped ana
four big Lundwored buttons set two on each SIDE OF
the front, is stunning, -. :. - -. =
Fut don't attempt jacket of this sort III any but q
pain material the bias seams turn inquired $inu
striped materials into ugliest sort 2t mt or miss
effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
RELAY MESSENGERS ARRIVE.
Pigeon Wireless From St. Louis to Bos-
tom

On the morning Of June "a Mr. John
Parkinson liberated six Louisville homing
pigeons in front of the city hall at ST.
Louis, bearing the following message from
Mayor Wells addressed to Mayor Collins
of Boston:
THE mayor of the city of st. Louis trans
mits greetings to the mayor of the city
Of Boston through his carrier pigeon mes
senger. If successfully conveyed 1t will
demonstrate a long flight. which is in
finitely small to the long prosperity that we
wish the people Of Boston,.
A storm caught the birds, causing them
to lose twelve hours and the message was
relayed from Louisville to Cincinnati one
day late. from here the Pittsburg birds
took up the message, arriving there on
Tuesday. Yesterday morning Mr.. J. A.
Allen liberated ten birds belonging to Wash
fngton fanciers the note being received by
the birds Of r. A. HURT, c. F. Rupert and
w. F. Dismer. Tomorrow six birds will
continue the relay to Philadelphia where 1t
will be taken up by New York birds and
then by the Pawtucket birds, the Boston
pigeons finishing the relay on July 2.
This is the first instance of any relay of
this nature ever having been conducted in
this country and the success of 1t is as
sured. The local birds had probably the
hardest part of the journey, having been
compelled to pass over two mountain
ranges, besides never having been trained
in this direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
Duck, Linen and Madras Belts.
S1.08 for Silk ParasOis.

All Silk Taffeta and Pongee Paraso
Taffetas ali colors and black and white
with enameled handles to match. Pom
gees are embroidered or with taffeta
hemstitched borders, styl-
ish handles. Any of these n 90
are worth $500. Special = II .VS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
Mudd to Captain Georgetown.

Sydney E. Mudd, jr.. 1906 of Maryland,
was last night elected captain of the
Georgetown crew for next season.
p. A. Dempsey, coach for Georgetown,
said of the race:
We felt that we had a good crew, and
knew that If the men did as well in the
race as they did in practice we would
finish well up. We are perfectly satisfied
and the showing practically assures our
representation next year. The men in our
boat rowed game a race as any crew
that ever took part In the regatta. Cornell
had a beautiful eight"
Ellis Ward, for Pennsylvania, said:
I'VE did as well as we honestly expected
We had many handicaps, chief of which
was the loss of two of our best men. / am
glad We succeeded in not finishing last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29

Pure Food. Burnett's Vanilla. No pure
food commission has ever questioned the
absolute purity of Burnett's Vanilla. Use
Burnett's and take no risks.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
The Freshman Race.

Cornell won the freshman race for eight
cared shells almost easily as 1t won the
varsity, again having Syracuse as her
nearest competitor. The order of the finish
in last years freshman race was just the
reverse, Syracuse having won and having
been considered a strong factor in the two
mile sprint.
Columbias crews redeemed themselves to
degree by their fine effort for third hon
ors in the varsity. Georgetown rowed much
better than was generally expected, but
not better than her friends had predicted.
and Pennsylvania lived up to the predic
tons that had been made concerning her
crews.
Syracuse, by her clever work, following
the two victories of last year, has firmly
established herself in the rowing affairs of
the Intercollegiate association, and is I'M
doubtedly to be reckoned with in all future
regattas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-29
Washington Boy in the Winning Boat.

The coxswan of the Cornell freshman
crew that won at Poughkeepsie yesterday
was G.. d. Ellsworth a Washington boy,
who Is graduate OF the Technical High
School.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-06
LOS TRABAJADoREs DEL MAR

perdido toda vida habr silo Ia luz safrr el
eclipsel
iAyl cuan hetmosa eta sobre las olas aqoelIas chi
menea altiva lue prod yioso cindr aqael Pillar con
capitel de humo aquela colimna que Ia de Ven
DOME porque sobr esta No hay mas que hombre
sobre la habfo el progreso ~ 0-1ano o.taba de
bao.
Era Ia en- pena X este habfa Wis
to aquela oequena isa aqueI pequen) puerto,
aquel pequeno Sairt- -Sampson2 ST. Sc haba visto no
Sc voiverfa a yer y
Tai la obses6n de dolor que tortura5a Lee
thierry.
Hay soozos dl pensamienos. No habia tai vex
sentido jamas tan amargamente p6rdida Cierte
embotamieno sucedo agudas sensacioaes Sc
amodorro bajo Ia pas2dn nbre de tristeza.
Permaneci6 pr6xfmamene dos horas con los par
pados cerrados durmondo POGO sonondo mncho calen-
turiento
Estos entorp rpecimentos encubren obscure trabsio
del cerebro muy fatgoso A de media noche pcco
antes POGO daspu6s, s.cudi6 etargo
Sc despett1 ab-i} los ojos no 81 ventana
taba pegada sn hamaca, vt6 IA es2ectacuo exraor-
dirario
Ha51 seaats de So yentaaa tn eorma, una silus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-06
2z2 BIBLloTEcA DEL B0LEfIN MEkcANTIL

con los oios hos en- Ia maquna los brazos extendlos
haca la chmenca erito:
,Socorrol
A pocos pasos de al en- el m1eEe, eSa0a Ia
campana del puert oord6 hacia ella, etnpuho Ia ca
dena Sc plso sac idr impetuosamene aquella cam
pana.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-01

G. f. Curtiss4 of Ames,
transacted business in town.,
this week.
May Camp, who teaches
at Wessingtons was home
over Sunday.
Frank Thorpe was in from
the Walsh ranch enroute to
the county seat.
Mrs. Walker Berry aid
two youngest children are
visiting in Iowa.
There was d social in
Spring Hill schoolhouse
last Friday night.
Frank Meppln, one or the
h~ustlers on the creek, was
in town ON Monday.
Margaret Moore and sister
Lizzie were visitors in town
the first Of the week.
Two large gray wolves
are said to be in the Frank
Elfrink neighborhood.
Fred Colman and his
brother from Iowa were
here from Miller with a
pack of hounds enroute to
the Dan Walsh neighbour
hood to catch wolves.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-01
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Educational Column.
~ Supt, FL. r. Fross.


Teachers meeting March 18th.
Matte Leaf has just finished a six
months term OF school ip Rockdale
township.
School officers meeting March 18th.
Spring terms are in demand among
she teachers. The superintendent
has quite a bunch Of letters from
some OF the brightest teachers in the
county whose present terms expire
soon and who wish to keep at work.
Bring on your schools.
Educational rally March 18th.
Library books for four of the dis
tricts are still in this Office. Over $40
worth of books doing nobody any
good. Ten per cent. Of the school
clerks still derelict in their duty.
-
This is much better than it was a
month ago but it IS still Just ten per
cent. too mary
Union school officers and teachers
meeting March 18th.
There are still a few sets of Reading
Circle books in this Office. Anumher
OF the teachers WHO signed for the
course have not yet procured the
booas. Do not put this matter off too
long, teachers, or the year will slip by
and che chance for opportunity will be
lost. Every teacher should, and ev-
ery progressiye teacher does, buy and.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-01
Mitchell S. ID.

To Lecture Course Committee, Miller,
S. n.
On our lecture course two years ago
the Katharine Ridgeway Concert Co.
was by far the most popular attraction.
This year we took a vote Of u pa
trons as to what past attractions they
would like to see booked for next year:
so per cent gave the Ridgeway Co.
first choice.
personally consider the Ridgeway
COnceTt'Co. the most satisfactory Co.
we have ever had. We have her
booked for neXed season.
Yours very sincerely,
DR.. II. K. Graham.
This company will be in Miller,
March IA.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-01
Private Sale.

I have for sale the follow
ing described property On
my farm IN Midland town
ship, Hand county, 4miles
east and / south Of Rec
Heights:
13 COWS, coming fresh.
Three registered short
horn COWS, 2 of which have
calves by side.
2 registered shorthorn
yearling heifers.
4 yearling calves.
1-4-year-old horse.
/ Winona truck wagon
new.
/ good hay,cacks
/ McC ormiok 6 fl. mower.
T. hay rake.
WILSON S.. CORY.
Rec Heights, S. ID.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-01
A Funny Time.
!. j. Russell in M aneapolis Journal.

A. J.. Russell in Minneapolis Journal.
Only last week, when mother was ailing.
Willie Taught sister TO ride the stair railing.
Sisters right arm is now carried in splints:
Mamma has h hardly kissed Willie once since.
Sunday when pa fell asleep in his chair.
Willie's small cart the dear boy left there.
Father stepped on it: the way he went down
Was fearful: and Willie boy wept athis frown
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-01

Ed Meehan was in from
the north Monday.
Jake Ruggenberg will
farm the Doty place.
Isabel Ledbetter is re-
covering from the pneu-
monia.
John Ruggenberg will
farm the Gardner ranch at
the edge of town.
Oscar Carlson received
two cars of steers for his
ranch northwest.
Peter Suhn and. Jesse
Price are both able to be
about town again.
Miss. frankie Winans, Of
Highmore, visited over
Sunday with May Max
we'll
George and Jesse Price
expect TO start for New
Mexico the second week In
March,
Virgil Gardner, aged II,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gardner, is recovering from
an attack Of sickness.
Louis Rolewich, Of Bran
hall, has Just finished a well
north of Pierre at a depth
OF 1720 feet, flowing 100
gallon a minute, heavily
charged with gas.
Mrs. Mary Ewing, for
merly Wiren,) visited her
parents north Of town. Her
husband visited the state
capital. They are prosper
ing at Turton, in Sphinx
county.
The Price and Ramey
sale next Saturday will be
largely attended. It will
afford an opportunity for
people to buy stock, harness,
,buggies, wagons, household
goods. etc.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-01
FARM FOR RENT.

Northwest 42O-1O9-67; has
barn, we'll, granary, pasture
and 1870 acres under cult
walton. For particulars call
on or address Mrs. Anna
Westmire, Dean, S. ID.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-01

read a few good books every year, and
in those selected by the Reading circle
board you a make no mistake. They
are good and you win find them help
full.
D0n't forget the date, March 18th.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-01
FOR SALE.

Seeder attachment for
disc harrow, or will sell all
together. Inquire at Steg-
mire's shop in Miller.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-01
Rec Heights and Vicinity.

keGslielgHtS dRd FICiilily.
Geo. Price visited in
Highmorea.
Ben Foley was up from
the county seat.
Carl V0ss was In
Miller yesterday.
Stella Berry has returned
home from Miller.
Miss Woodruff was In
Miller ever Sunday.
VIM. Deuel. visited both
Hsghmore and Miller.
Minnie Russell drove to
ssyEns for a load of supplies.
Mrs. Eaccoss was in town
Fsis week, the firsttime since
Aast fail
James Puffer bought a
gang plow Of Gardner
Brothers.
A. f.. Fleming is shipping
four ears of wheat to east
ern mills,
Robt. Holmes is building
fhe Rsw house on. the Ben
Crawford farm
Very Few head of stock
LOSE TINS wnter 6ystEhe large
or small ownesss-
VIVA. Connolly and his
SON Austin were. In town.
Monday on business.
The town was represent
ed at the dance at Mr..
Moore's north of town.
James Puffer and his Sis
her Emma were in town
from the south trading.
Frank Gardner went to
Washington the first of the
week on important business.
Bob Ramey has returned
from North Dakota. He
will work with the artesian
vel crew
Jack Burke" since return
ing from California has
doubled the price of his
land here.
Florence Speirs,, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w, Speirs, is very sick
With pneumonia.
During the absence If
Ynf Noyes and wife in the
azzs Mrs. Frank Gardner
1rxL Mad charge Of the town
mclnDsi.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-01
The Miller Markets.
Corrected Wednesday noon.

Il am neither a prophet
nor the son Of a prophet
said j. A. Grose, "but [
want to go On record as pre-
dieting that South Dakota
will have the greatest crop
in twenty years this season.
And the farmer who grows
wheat will be the man who
is on the top wave Of pros
perity. | have watched
hard winters accompanied
by lots Of snow in Canada,
and invariably there was a
tremendous wheat crop the
following season. The cold
kills all germs, destroys the
worms and bugs, and the
snow covers the soil and
gives it a much needed rest.
Thefe will be no rust this
year, no army worms, and
the srlow will make lots OF
moisture. just watch my
smoke and see if this pre-
diction isn't true to the let
ter. / Am a wheat farmer
this season. Sioux Falls
Journal.
Ed Sanders came up from
Miller Wednesday evening.
He returned to Miller Fri
day evening, but expects to
again take up his residence
IN Hyde county Hyde
County Rnllitin--
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-03-01

Owing to the spring wea-
Their the town COWS have.
gone TO the summer pas
lures, bat never mind, they
will come back, carrying a
switch behind and an icyele
in the nose.
Ben Crawford has rented
his farm to Peter Nemaney
who is now in Iowa. As a
large addition is being adj
ded to the house it is not
presumed that Peter will
return aiaaeA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-13
WANTED O DE-.
CUTS HIS THROAT
Charles sheriden, of Albion,
Makes Unsuccessful Attempt
at Suicide
ILL HEALTH AND DEsPoNDENr
While Left Alone for the Day sheri-
den Secures Razor, and Cuts Cash
Three and One half Inches Long, Sc
verins Thyroid Artery-came Near
Bleeding to Death.

Because Of i'll health, which made
him very Respondent at times. Charles
Sheriden, young man 80 years Of age.
son of Mrs. Smith Collins, of Albion,
attempted suicide at about o'clock
Friday afternoon by cutting his throat
with a razor. The attempt will prob
ably prove unsuccessful, as prompt
surgical attention checked the flow of
blood. The patient is resting comfort
ably today, with the prospects quite
favorable for his recovery.
Mrs. Collins, the young mans moth
er, came to Marshalltown Friday to
spend the day, and while away her
son suffered one of his spells of des-
pondency. Securing the razor he drew
is across his, throat, cutting cash
three and one-half inches in length,
and severing the thyroid artery. His
cries, that he was bleeding to DEATH
living across the street, and Mrs.
Booth, another neighbor. Sheriden
had tainted away, owing to the loss of
blood, but had regained consciousness
when the doctor arrived. The gaping
wound was closed and aside from the
Weakness, due to the loss of blood, the
patient is doing as nicely as could be
expected.
Sheriden Isl subject to fits Of epilep-
sy, and it was owing to his condition
that he has grown melancholy and
respondent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-13
THE SMITH FUNERAL.
Largely Attended From Presbyterian
Church, Friday Afternoon.

Church, Friday Afternoon.
The funeral of the late Delano L.
Smith was very largely attended Fri
day afternoon from the Presbyterian
church. Rev. O. III. j.. Mason, pastor
of the Presbyterian church OF Boone.
had charge of the service. and deliVer-
ed a very impressive funeral Grafton.
He spoke of the Importance of life,
even an obscure life. and referred 10
death as something that, while 1t may
be misunderstood. might after all he
the greatest call that ever comes. ana
what may seem TO be the dark angel.
may be the angel OF life.
Other tributes to MI. Smith were
given in brief addresses by Hon. Henry
Stone and Rev. O. ID. Elicit Mr..
Stone spoke OF the business integrity
of the deceased, from personal knowl-
edge OF an intimate acquaintance. Rev.
Elicit referred to Mr.. Smiths earnest
ness of purpose in the temperance
cause. and the work he had done for
prohibition.
The music for the service was in
charge of the choir of the church.
Many beautiful tributes of love. eN-
pressed by floral offerings, filled the
casket Included among them We're
pieces from the trustees of the church,
the Women's. Club, Ladies' Aid Society
of the church, the w. c. r. u, and two
clubs of girls, to which Miss Marion
Smith belongs. Mr.. Smiths pew was
beautifully decorated by the elders of
the church
Interment followed In the family lot
in Riverside. The trustees of the
church acted as pail bearers. while the
elders We're honorary bearers,
At the private service. held at the
Smith home Friday morning, Mrs.
Hetty Heitshu and Mrs. II. Z. Sears
SANG.
Those present at the funeral from
out of the city were DR.. and Mrs. e. e.
Holmes, of Boone: DIR. and Mrs. c. p.
Smith and Miss Hazel Let's. of Mason
City: Miss Maude Smith, of Colorado
City, Col; and Mrs. Smiths brother
Mr.. w. w. Watson. of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-13
WOMAN cHAPERoNs MEN.
New York Miss Has a Peculiar occu-
nation-has Charge of Laborers.


In charge of gang of seventy-flve
Greek laborers. Miss Nettie l.. Cor
nish, a New York girl, passed thru the
city this morning with her many
charges on her way from the east TO
Colorado, where the men Will be placed
at work in the retineries OF the nationai
beet sugur trust, by which MISS Cor
nish is employed. One of the peculiar
duties OF her position is the conducl-
ing OF iaborers from the large eastern
cities to the western retineries each
year when the same season opens.
The party occupied two cars on
Northwestern No. 8, and while the
train stopped here Miss Cornish
watched her gang closely, lest some OF
them wander away and be lett. III
conversation with Times Repubilcan
reporter Miss Cornish, who is per-
haps 80 years OF age. said: Yes my
work, or this part of it, is rather PEE
cular for a woman to be doing, put
have but little trouble with my men.
7 lust recently delivered an entire tram
load of 500 Greeks to the reiinerles IN
Nebraska. II is only when the trains
stop that l ever have any trouble.
Then If one of them gets lost. the rest
win not move an inch until the miss
ing member is found, so clannish are
they Two years ago lost one man,
who went to buy bananas, when the
train stopped, and the others are SUN
talking about 1T. They are gil skilled
lahorers, but they are very much hke
children, and have to be constantly
watched"
While the train waited here Miss
Cornish mingled among them as freely
as tho they We're of her sex, ana
when 1t came time for the train to pro-
coed she herded them on board IN
much the same manner as would
Sunday school teacher starting on
picnic with her class of tots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-13
MRS. MCGOWAN DEAD.
Well Known Resident Of This City
Passes Away in Omaha.

A telegram, received at about 1
o'clock Friday afternoon, announces
| the death of Mrs. Mary MCGOWAN, OF
| this city, in Omaha. The death must
have been very sudden, as the rela-
| tives here had not been appraised of
any recent illness. Mrs. MCGOWAN was
| the widow of John MCGOWAN, and was
well known in the city, having resid-
ed here many years. For almost two
years Mrs. MCGOWAN had been maxi
ing her home with her daughter. Mrs.
John McAvin, at Omaha. and was ex-
pected home either NO.. ~ or Tues
day of next week.
Mrs. MCGOWAN had been in poor
health for the past eighteen months.
never having fully recovered from the
effects of an attack of pneumonia. Mrs.
MCGOWAN, nee Shannon, was IS years
of age, and was a native of County
Tipperary, Ireland. She came to this
country at the age of 81, and shortly
Gowan at New Orleans. Mr.. and Mrs.
1875, and Mr.. MCGOWAN died about
seven years ago.
Mrs. MCGOWAN is survived by six
children, two of whom, Engineer
Charles MCGOWAN, of the Iowa Cen
trail, and Mrs. e. a. Mack, reside in
this city. The others are James Me-
Gowan, who has been in the Alaskan
gold country since the Klondike fields
were opened up several years ago;
Mrs. McAvin, at whose home she died;
Mrs. James Holden, of st. Paul; and
Anna MCGOWAN. who, in religion, is
known as Sister Gertrude, principal Of
the Sisters Of Humility, st. Mary's in
stitute at Nicola.
In response to the telegram an
nouneing their mothers death Messrs
Charles MCGOWAN and e. T. Mack left
for Omaha Friday evening. They will
accompany the body to this city, ar
irving in all probability at 1880 this;
evening. The body will be taken to
the Mack home, 210 South First street,
and the funeral will probably be held
Monday morning from st. Mary's
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-13
PRoHlslTIoNlsTs' CONVENTION
Will Be Held Monday Afternoon
Cushing to Be Present.

Will Be Held Monday Afternoon
Cushing to Be Present.
The prohibitionists of Marshall
county will hold their county conver.-
ton in the east court room Monday
afternoon, at which time officers of the
county central committee, for the en-
suing year, will be elected. Hon. Vol
ney B. Gushing, of Bangor, Me-, will he
present, and at o'clock will deliver
an address.
Mr.. Gushing is of national pro1ni-
nence as a prohibition worker, having
been active in the last campaign, also
in the presidential campaign four
years ago.
Mr.. Gushing will also speak at the
Friends church Monday night. at s
o'clock. Special music is being ar
ranged for the night meeting, and Miss
Laura Van Horn, of Albion, will read
1.-THE Court of Last Appeal" on which
she won the diamond medal at the
state contest held in this city last
October.