davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21
FRANKS OF BOY KING.
tscapades Of SPANS Youthful Monarch
So Bizarre as to Cause
Apprehension.

Madrid, April l5.-The recent
peculiar behavior OF King AIphonso
has greatly alarmed court circles
and government officials here. His
conduct has been so bizarre on sev.
eral occasions as TO cause serious
doubts as to his fitness TO be the
head of the state.
King Alphonso last week invited
about one hundred and fifty caval
ry and artillery officers to Il hunt
on the grounds of the royal pre-
serve. which are considered very
dangerous on account of their hilly
formation. After II few hours
spent in the forest the King dared
the officers to race, with the re-
suit that four of them, whose
horses stumbled, fell and sustained
serious lnIurlrs.
Il WAS only n few days ago that
the boy King observed on the wall
an electric button covered hy II glass
ease, On asking IL sentry about
the new instrument, he was in.
formed that the button was placed
there as IN emergency call for the
semtricS. Immediately AlphonSo
smashed the glass with his bare
fist, aud then laughed Ms he saw
the halls of the palace invaded by
officers aud soldiers.
The Kings recent attempt to en-.
ter his mothers apartment ON
horseback nearly cost him his life.
as the animal, frightened by the
reflection of his own image in a
large mirror, attempted to jump
down the well of the ROYAL staircase.
The Kings mother is continually
alarmed by these and other reckless
adventures of her son, and has
issued strict orders to his personal
attendants never to lose sight of
him for Il minute N. y. World
Sprrinl
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21
Missouri Q Sunday School Compared
10 Colorado.

Rev. Clayton s. Brooks, who sue.
cerded IN stirring Missouri while
pastor of the Christian Church in
Jefferson City, is endeavoring to
purify politics in Colorado, says Il
Denver telegram. The Denver pa
pcrs on the front page under red
headlines quote Brooks ms follows:
| have seen II great deal of pO-
itcal corruption in Missouri but
it is my conviction that Missouri in
her darkest days was Il Sunday
School compared with Colorado
ST. Louis under Xeigenheim was a
Methodist class meeting by the side
of Denver to day. Jefferson City
with her twenty two saloons con-
sumcs less liquor than Colorado
Springs with her drug stores and
clubs, while her political tricks
make Miss0uri'S capital look like Il
kindergarten" "
Rev Brooks is now pastor of the
First Christian Church of Colorado
Springs.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21

Federal Lead CO., lot BE- block H., Llync's
addition to Eivlns, raised from Nuto
SiSl.
Federal Lead co lots o To II. hlocE ~,
lAln"'s Addition Ia Elvins, raised from
tIUU 10 $500.
j. H. Hun, ~ acres. west hall, southwest
quarter, section /, township s., range I,
raised from $40 10 500.
Iron Mountain CO.. IUs Y acres, lot 2. north
east quarter. section /, township W,
range I, raised from $3.50 to SNU.
j. +. SlEman. ~ "a acres, west hulf. lot | e.
northwest quarter, @Ii, raslcd from
SlSO To san.
IIR Muddy Coal and Iron co., @i.ll acres,
east half lot !, northwest quarter nnd
east half southwest quarter nnd south.
east quarter ana lot /, northeast quar-.
ter, section l.H-i, raised from SirN to $40.
Iron Mountain Co., 60 acres. all In survey
a0%I, section I. township a, range I,
raised from SGju To 81 900.
Iron Mountain Co, GIO acres, all In survey
jp'1, b.3Il, raised from 81 .Oo0 TO $3.50.
Iron Mountain CO., $40 acres. all In survey
;Hd', d.H'l, raised from 5000 to S2,5O0,
Iron Mountain CO.. go acres, all IN survey
hlIi, 'HI, raised from Sl,N0u to 81 .jO.
| Iron Mountain CO., go acres all IN survey
3uii S.H I, raised from Slmu to l,iOn.
| Iron Mountain co $40 acres. all In survey
SoS' 0.HI, raised from Sl.0On to 81 BOO.
| Iron Mountain CO., 5a. .8T southeast quarter
| northwest quarter ana west part 1854 ,
| raised from sac to 81 ,Uo
| John 4. Kite, IG1 "a, south half northwest
| hunrier ana west half southwest quar-.
| ter IL "a I. raised from 500 to iDO dollars.
| Zig Muddy Coal n Iron CO., lG9 81 acres, north
| half, northwest quarter, ana north hall
| northeast quarter. li-"i.t, raised from
| go 10 10 dollars.
| Big Muddy Coal 4 Iron CO., rSl IS acres, all
Of section 1884 4, raised from 7Oo TO ,@O
dollars.
DO" Run Lead CO., IGO acres southwest
quarter, A'3i"i, raised from 700 10 IN
| dollars.
| ". II. DOoley Estate, l6D acres. east hall
| southeast quarter ana east half north
east quarter 2l.&i, raised from iSn To
| im dollars,
| r. I. Graves, leo acres west half southeast
| qunrtcr ana west hall northeast quarter
u 4.i, raised from $50 to loo dollars.
| ". a, Kendall, l6J acres northwest quarter
| "a Is 4, raised from isO to 100 dollars.
| st Joseph Lead Co, ia1 acres. west half
southwest quarter, und part lot |, north.
| west quarter. 3 GB-i, rniscd from u .lEO Ia
10. .0OO dollars.
| st Joseph Lead Co. g. T. acres, west half
lot 2, northwest quarter. 3.:b'i, raised
| from i,UI To j,OU dollars.
| St Joseph Lead Go 32.2i acres, sou; ;heast
quarter lot =, northwest quarter, 9.3G I ,
raised from 90 Ia ,5m.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching Blind, bleeding or rrotruding
Piles. Druggists refund money if PAIO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no
matter of how long standing, in 8 to u
days. First application gives ease and
rest soc, If your druggist hasn't il
send soc. in stamps and it will he. for
wardcd post paid by Paris Medicine Co.,
St Louis Mo
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21
SOUTHEAST NEWS.


TIN y NJ & \ ut Poplar Bluff
Is anNrou> for membership of
1000
The cilIlru~ut kruurtt have been
ordered to olrau upaud purify their
premises
Mrs. Avery Hahn was struck and
instantly killed hy lightning at
NlkcStou ON the 10th
The Thcbcs bridge will be- fin.
lShrd April 2oaud the formal open
ing will hc May 20.
The people of Orm pctitoncd
their mayor to resign for PERM.
rlous political activity and the
marshal for drunkenness
The young people belonging to
the church societies of Doniphan
intend to hold a sunrise prayer and
praise service on Easter Sunday.
\ theatrical company visited 20.
toSl last week and played three
nights to good houses. The Jour.
nal say, it is the first troupe that
has visited PotoSi for years.
\ delegation from the Woman 5
Christian Home of st. Louis Is
considering the establishment nf II
summer home for working girls
and has IN view a place in the Ar
cadla Valley
The Ste. Gcucvleyr County
Court wants Tl3, 900 for the county
poor fmm The Mems Business
League wants to buy it for the use
OF factory bat the price is too
high
The Poplar Bmn Republican is
anxious for a large delegation to 60
to the Drummers Association at
Cape Girardeau IN May for the pur-
pose OF inviting the convention to
that town iur next year.
In dispute over the It'll" to II
lrart oi Iand, thrrr Butler county
farmers We're killed ON the l4th.
lhry were Riley Henson, Syl Ad,
ans and VIM. Heck Ina quarrel
III regard to it many shots were
fired and NIL were fnund Ivi,c nn
the ground
~, ,, .,,
j, i"' nru'ntfSN,Ile , democrat says
committed IN prmisrot county yo,
that when Constable R,roy \vot
kius was shot and Instantly t;IIca
by some uukuowu urrsnu u.Lod
Ind n Quarrel with - mop rom.J
I llas. woody, aud II IS thought
that either he ~ his brother is the
Joe Jefferson 'hr veteran actor,
- ScTl"isiN III at MS nome III 81.
-,
ne chIIdren OF Joplin have or
gnhi|eu JUNIOR hehgue for the
purpose OF Identifying the city by
pla'itlhg howers ana vines to cover
nhSiGhtIy fences,
I.;II;o, pn...tr l...,. n
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21
west quarter. 1851. raised from 80 to
Sb uDllnrs

| ithfy Nhesrr 1'.Iu acres, north part north.
| west quarter southeast quarter ANA
| southwest quarter northeast quarter.
| Sd, raised from $40 To 800 dollars.
| Jno. u. keith, Nr., l930i acres. south lpart
west halt southwest quarter, and south
| west quarter southeast quarter and
southeast quarter southwest quarter. Is
ST., raised from tiO to sOO dollars.
| \. NJ. smith, l7I.H acres, northwest fri
quarter, ana west part northeast lrF
| quarter i0.3t-i, raised rom jDd 10 l,ODl
dollars
y. \. kinkcad, l2U acres, east half north.
| east quarter, AMI southwest quarter
northcas, quarter, lo.&,.7, raised from
| $50 to s0O dollars
Mrs. Mary Philips, lUN acres. south part
northwest quarter, ~ a5,7, raised from
i!i 10 40 dollars.
=. h..Gluham 20 acres, west part sDuthlIali
northwest quarter, aud west pnrt north
lali southwest quarter, = aj.i, raised
from lSu to 40 dollars
Mrs \. T.. NunslCklc, li2 acres, north ffl
haii. ~ 81, raised from $50 to so dol
lars.
Lucy nm Ellen crow, lE2.72 acres, south
west nj qunrter. ana part southeast frl
quarter, 80 =, raj scd from g1 to EJ
dollars.
Mrs. Katherine keith, ,5Ii acres. purt
southeast fri quarter, BO.li.T raised from
80 to GDO dollars.
Jnn lewis, lls.i5 acres. 5 half southeast qr.
ana east part southwest frl quarter, and
ter, 81. ~ Z. raised from 2ju tn -OU dollars
Thradurc kripc so acres, mort beast quarter
southwest quarter, ana northwest uuuT.
ter southeast quarter. - r. :, raised from
~ to 500 dollars
Francis watts, - acres, south hall south
east quarter, Il ats, raised from loo to
100 dollars
james Il, Hicks, 50 acres, south halt south
west quarter, 1854 :, raised from 500 10
zoo dollars.
Lloyd Ferguson, Jr, l5o acres, part Nathan.
lei cook 5 survey 40. bI2, So 81, raised
irum LOCO to | loo dollars
I.on,s leve, 10 - acres part james Davis
survey No. So, Bat, raised from 900
to 300 dollars.
" y. Fleming, Io.Ioo acres. David Murphy
survey 40. ii", raised from 300 to 400
dollars.
| Deslogr Consolidated Lead TO 90 acres.
all Jos Girard survey so. so, - g5.I.5,
raised from 10000 to ylO ,OOp dollars.
Geo. ". sebastian. 1883 l.3 acres. part Rob.
! ert Friends survey No. 2uI,, 81 Z, raised
from 700 10 LOO dollars.
james CLARK, il3.aa I.a acres, part Robert
Friends survey No. lois, ai-I, raised
from l,uuptu l.lop dollars.
Jnu. T.. clark, lIa.lH acres, part Robert
Friends survey No. tri~, - :, raised from
600 to l,lpp dollars.
Mrs. +. Rclkcn. 1880 acres. part wm.
Holmes survey guip. aI.it :. raised from
$50 tu 900 dollars,
oliver Crump. l!a acres. wm, holmes SUI.
yey 2om - 30 :, raised from 400 TO 900
"''l"'''
II h''IN iS'"N "f 1t ~ -'p''
Mrs, Mary Kinzcr, } acres, raised from
500 to LOCO dollars.
Ellis r. Caycc Estate, i.S2 acres, raised
from 1000 to ,, 500 dollars
Z & Turkrr ,rrrs r,isrd from r,, In.
800 dollars
Max verse, go acre i'''e" ir"in IS" l"|
-, '.'D '''''''''
.,n,n iniI,rg ''' '''
= r.aI, 80. ..,... ,..;...,t.n,...
10 900 dollars.
Mrs. Ella McEwcu. 6s * acres. raised
from 500 to LOCO dollars.
X. W Weber Estate, l.lo acres, raised
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21
To Cure Q Cold in One Day

Fake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money II it fails to cure. L. W. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21
County bO0Td Ot Equalization

UUulllJ UUulu VI LquullLullUl
Notice is hereby given tha, a meet
| ing Of the County Board OF EquaIlza'
ton of St Francoi. County, Missouri,
begun aud held in the Office Of the
County Clerk OF st. Francois County,
Mo, On Monday, April Sd, 1909, there
was made the following increase or
raise in the valuation Of real estate, to-
wit.
ORIGINAL TuwS OF rAEMINGruN,
Nr~ rnus, 1uau", south aud rhlrd part lot ?,
raised from tluJu to 81 .!H.
Peter ,chmitt. ST., north parl lot y, raised
from Nsn ip SNp
tnrmnmuu Realty co., part lot 49, raised
from =, au 20 8, ,pu.
Alvin Rughpr. east part north hail lot -,
rls"d rom Shnu 0Sl ,,nu.
.nari l.tlry west nud north part lot =,
raised from tlun To NnN.
""u Wilson. an lot ~ raised from u 100
tu Slhuu.
tIrnry Mlnlry southwest part lot 1~. raised
lIum sou tu SFu.
Mrs j. b. rlmm, west par, lot 80, raised
from SiD1 90 pHu.
81, A. ,,.t.. , ., t, ,
from 81 ,ssl in 81 trn.
j. NJ Morris, fractional lot t7. rIi.,i 'rm
.., 1 vu,,,,s ,ur,,. .,i..,
to q n,n "'' WV ''''''
.. /. llo0o al lot @, raised from 500 to
$500.
j. y. lllghlcy part lot y, raised from s,ooo
'"E'''"'
ADDITIONS Tp TAENlINGTON,
y NuI',, m'!, u, nan l,i ln hpl'rH huulll ION
"'"''''"''''' '''N''' ~ nm '''"' ." ''"''
'has. nl"sslng, al lot /, block Z, Eastern
.'v''' tms,v !" "'''''''''N'"''' '''''" ''"'" '"'
Hrhihmm Huitllhg CO.. nl' lot 2. block 3,
,rnn, =. !, i1m ~ u" i"''''t'" ''S'"
| NUN ''''' I" f''""'
NchInmm Bnltllns Co., all lot q, block 3,
,r', nS,'.m H., nuu,tloh I" f'ihiHi"n' raise"
| ,,..',,
| Henry u. Reuter- all lot :, Murphys Nddl.
s,"" sn"n !" fa'h'lhf'"h' r''s'" from ''O' 70
=,
VI. J.. lnlcc Esini". all lots L. 2and 3, block
,r' ~ w. N'r'sI ~, 'uh m 10 ''iii'IhE'"'" 'H'N"u
'''" '''-'V !" S''''"'.
Mrs. octave johnson, all lot H. block /.
,nhrv NiHiilnh I" thihIn&i"n' raised
'o'" S''' ''''"'
VIM. II. MARKS. part lpf D.. hlrrh %. tllrr's
M"si,,'n i" .5d 20 f'r'"'"a'"n' raised from -"
:" F'''
Albert WOODEN. part lo' b.. block 3. CaNrc' s
huul,i'h b" f"ih'lhI"h' raise" iinm Nh
:" N'"'
Nihclmlnu ~arkmau. an lot 5, Iuuv's Al
hilInn I" thrmIn"i"n' raised from san
!" ~"
Mrs. Emma G. keller. an lot T., N.r Dos,
second Aaditinn To- tWm,n"'un, raised
''"'' ~" !" N'''.
iIphlh ~lIpIl, an loi~ Us ana II, W i boss
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21

Daniel Loeser, president of the
famous suicide club of thirteen
members, died at his home in
Bridgeport, Conn, last week. He
was the only member to die II
natural death, as the other twelve
committed suidide.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21

The Missouri building at Port
land. Ore, will cost $40, 900, and
will be u very fine one, built of
staff"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21

Notice is hereby given tha, n meet.
ing Of the County Board OF EqnaIlza-
ton of St Francoi. County, Missouri,
begun aud held in the Office Of the
County Clerk of st. Francois County,
Mo, On Monday, April 3d, 1903, there
was made the following increase or
raise in the valuation Of real estate, to-
Vii
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21

Office over St. Francois County Bank
PHONE No. 81.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21

TIN" Y VI & \ ut Poplar BIutf
is anNlou> for Il membership of
1000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-11
FACTORY PROJECT EN-
COURACED BY MASS MEETING,

A mass meeting was held at the city
hall Friday evening for the purpose of
considering the new proposition of the
piano factory promoters. Resolutions
were adopted declaring that an effort
should be made by the citizens of Mani
towoc to secure the factory by comply
ing with the conditions demanded by
the proposition referred to. The new
proposition was the result of a compro-
mise which was effected AT a conference
as explained elsewhere in this issue,
Friday evenings meeting served to
arouse an interest in the project and to
assure the Advancement association of
the requisite support and cooperation
in the difficult work of raising the money
necessary 20 securing the location of the
piano plant here.
Judge Cratic was chairman of the
meeting The discussions We're opened
by Atty. &. &. Sedgwick, Other
speakers were Fred Scbuette, lulius
Lindstedt, Judge Cratic, A. j. RumiAele
and Henry Wernecke. The drift Of all
that was said was to the effect that the
establishment of the piano plant here
would be good thing for the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-11
The DEDICATION OF THE new
SACRED HEART EDifICE,

Wednesday forenoon the new Sacred
Heart church was dedicated. The SER
vices, which began at 10 O'Clock, were
solemn and impressive High mass was
conducted by Rev. Collins of Fond du
Lac, Rev. Salbrieter of Sheboygan Falls
officiating as deacon and Rev. Mullans
of Meeme assisting as subdeacon. Be
sides the clergymen mentioned many
other priests were present and assisted
in the dedicatory services. Archbishop
Messiner, who was here from Milwau
kee for the occasion, blessed the interior
cf the editice and preached the dedica
ton sermon, which was II very instruc-
tive discourse to the members of the
congregation. The significance of the
litany of the saints, of the stations Of
the cross, of blessing the walls of the
church and of other Catholic symbolism
was clearly and impressively expounded
by the archbishop. The beautiful in
terror of the new ediice. the pretty
floral decorations, the solemnity of the
delicatory ceremonies and the excellent
music of the service, all these things
conspired to make the occasion memor-
able one in the history of the Sacred
Heart congregation. Prof. Urban play
ed the violin and the soloists were Mrs
De Guire, Misses Catherine Cary and
Mary Witt, Ben O'Connor and w Miller.
A large audience WAS present.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-11
ST. PAUL'S NORWEGIAN
CHURCH CONGREGATION
BID FAREWELL TO ANDERSONS

The congregation of st. Paul's Nor.
wegian Lutheran church bade farewell
last Sunday evening to Mr.. and Mrs.
Knud Anderson and children, who left
Wednesday morning for Tacoma, Wash.
The attendance at the church was large
and Mr. Anderson and family were the
recipients of many kind words and well
wishes. Mr. Anderson has been resi-
dent of this city for the past twenty five
years and has conducted barber shop
here for upwards of twenty years. He
and his family have been members of
st. Paul's Norwegian church for many
years AMI have ever been active in as
sisting In the work of promoting the in
terests of the church and its members.
The many kindly expressions of good
will and friendship Mt Sunday evenings
farewell meeting will be n pleasant re-
membrance for Mr.. Anderson and
family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-11
i. s. DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE
Wisconsin Section. Climate and Crop
Service, Weather Bureau.
MONDAY, MAY STH 1908.

MONDAY, MAY SrII 1905.
The weather conditions during the
past week have been characterized by
several sudden and extreme changes and
by wide variation both in tempera-
tule and precipitation, for the different
portions of the state. frOsts of more or
less severity were reported from the
northern counties during the week but
generally with no material damage as
vegetation is not sufficiently advanced
in that section to be liable to injury.
| Light and scattered showers occurred
during the early part of the week but
on Thursday heavy rains and local
thunderstorms were reported from the
western counties, accompanied 10y
decidedly high temperatures for the
season. Much colder weather followed
this storm, with frosts in exposed
localities On Saturday the wind set in
from the northeast and cold rain fell
over the southern and eastern counties
during most of the day
The week a. II whole has, however,
not been unfavorable for the advance
ment of crops nor has farm work been
materially retarded.
Spring Grains. The sowing of spring
grains was practically completed in the
the northern counties during the week
In the middle and southern counties
oats, barely, spring wheat and rye are
generally up nicely and in some locali-
| ties have attained "a good stand There
is some complaint of slow termination,
but M whole these crops are generally
in very promising condition.
Winter Wheat and Rye; These crops
have made excellent progress during
the week and are generally considered
satisfactory
Corn: Some corn was planted during
the week in the southern counties and
with favorable weather u considerable
acreage will be put in next week in that
section, In the central and northern
sections preparations for corn are well
advanced but it will be ten days or
more before planting becomes general.
Potatoes. A considerable acreage of
potatoes WAS planted during the week,
with the soil in good condition
Grass and Pastures Stock has been
turned ont to pasture quite generally
and in most sections feed il abundant.
Clover il making good progress.
Minor Crops Some sugar beets We're
put in during the week Tobacco plants
are reported ~ making satisfactory
progress.
Fruit. Fruit trees are beginning to
bloom in the southern counties and the
prospect is good, although it il too early
to judge accurately. Strawberries are
very promising. Cranberries wintered
well.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-11
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

We acknowledge pleasant calls from
the following last Monday James and
Helen Shehan of Cato, and Lilly Wiese
of kewaunee. aud Mr. Anthem. editor
Two Rivers Reporter. Mr.. Althen ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased with
the way the work is carried on ut this
college.
Miss Olive Albers spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting relatives and friends ut
Milwaukee. Miss Catherine ,Jorgenson
Taught the evening class in shorthand
on Friday
Ella G. Borden spent u few days last
week visiting friends ut Waukesha and
Milwaukee. She resumed here studies
Monday,
Alfred kraemmer, u former student
of Prof Books at Sheboygan, visited
the school yesterday. Mr. Kraemmer is
associated with his father in the Cloth
ing, Boot q Shoe business at Kiel, Wis
Two calls for office help were received
this week. One for n lady, and the other
for gentleman Both positions may De
filled from present students.
The following was found on the office
desk yesterday morning.
OUR COLLEGE,
Look up, at the corner of Eighth street and
Jay.
To the third story over the bank
You Will see there the busiest tmart Of the day
And one which has gained a high rank.
You ask what il is oh surely you know
The place which M there may be seen
a school, where the good seeds of business
they sow
And the fruit OF success they will CLEAN
lis business college and busy one too
But pleasant part of the world
Up there thcy are doing what others should
do
Looking M TO banner unfurled
That banner unfurled waves the way to sue
cess
And the sure way to win in the race.
And where You may learn It is easy torucss
For our college is the only place
COMPOSED nY a STUDENT MAY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-11
PRESENTED WITH A
HANDSOME ROCKER,

r. A. Taite, who appeared in the
title role of the amateur performance
given at the Turner Opera house on
Easter Monday, under the auspices of
the Sacred Heart sodallty, was presented
Friday evening by members of the
sodality and fellow actors in the afore
said production, in appreciation of his
services in contributing much to the
success that attended the production
Mr.. Taite was agreeably surprised and
the affair was n most enjoyable one
Refreshments were served and the
evening was pleasantly spent in social
converse
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-11
BIRTHDAY SOCIAL
WELL ATTENDED.

of the First Norwegian church gave Il
birthday party ut the church parlors.
The attendance was large and the
society realized II handsome sum Each
guest paid as many cents ~ he was
years old. There were four booths,
representing spring, summer autumn
and winter respectively. Guests were
admitted to the booth of the season in
which their anniversary fell, A musical
program was carried ont and anappetiz.
ing luncheon was served. The affair
was thoroughly enjoyable for all in
attendance