davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-22
Fine Health Report.

Mr.. A. Martin, our. efficient and
worthy cemetery sexton. informs
us that there have beentewer people
buried this year in Union City
cemeteries than any year while he
has been IN the service. He states
also that of those who were buried
here this year more came from OUT
side the corporate limits than any
other year Of his work In his re-
port be adds chat nobody was bur-
led in this month and only three in
November just passed. One Of
these was a child and the other two
each eighty years Of age. That IS
saying a great deal for our low
lands, but we have the best water
on.earth and oar site is in the ceE-
ter Of section of well-tiled farms.
All we need is sewerage and no
town in Tennessee could boast of
better health than Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-22
Unclaimed LETTER..

List OF unclaimed letters remain.
ing in the Union City Postotiite for
week beginning December Is:
w. d. Aim, Mrs. James Aber.
nathie, Normiue Butler, Alice But
Ter, Edna Carter. Fanny Palmer,
Dexter Ewing. Addie Dudley, @. %.
Caro- a 6 Davis, Mrs. ]. 4. ellis,
Eagle Oil Co.. Fanny FuIghum,
Robert Gilbert, M. "A. Hopkins,
Donnie Hart, l.. w. Haiford. G. r.
Jones, q. E. Jurdan. r. J. MaxIynn,
Noah Antsy. Moilie Richard, Rob.
ern Ninson. Augusta While, Essie
Whitsey, r. s. Wellington, Maur.
ice Warren. NoIa Donnell, r. q.
Throne
6. +. TAYLOR, p. M.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-22
Show Man sick.

Geo. n. Bowen, advance agent
for the Alvin Joslin CO., has been
critically i'll Of pneumonia at the
Palace Hotel for a week or more.
Through the Kindness Of J. G. Rey.
noIds and pr. Butler he has receiy-
ed The best Of attention. His home
and whereabouts are unknown and
hence someone had TO take the re-
sponsibility. Mrs. casebere, one
of the best trained nurses. is at
tending to the sick man
For Xmas presents give one Of
Wallace's beautiful DINING ROOM
OF parlor pictures.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-22

Imported china salad bowls and
cake plates, Is cents, at Union City
Hardware and Furniture Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-22

Beautifying methods that injure
the skin and health are dangerous.
Be beautiful without discomfort BY
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Sunshiny faces follow its use.
IS cents. Martin-Allen Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-22

Imported china salad bowls and
cake plates, IS cents, at Union City
Hardware aud Furniture Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-22

Hardy Bros. IL Sherrill's Great
Actual Cost Sale will be open at
night until December Is.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
GARFIELD TALKS.
Com missioner Of Corporations Ad-
dressed the Knife and Fork
Club Dinner.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 21.--While
neither beef nor oil was mentioned In
the speech made by James R. Garfield,
commissioner Of corporations, at the
monthly dinner Of the Knife and Fork
Club at the Midland hotel Thursday
night, there was by indirection much
Of interest In his talk regarding the
work of the bureau Of corporaioAs
and the way In which 1t ID to be ac-
cUmpIished. Publicity in the begin
ming, rather than the infection Of q
penalty after the wrong has been done,
was the method which he character
lied as the most valuable in dealing
with the problems Of commercialism
and corporate aggrandizement He al-
80 referred to the part which the bus
iness men of the country have to play,
by furnishing the government with the
fullest and most accurate information
in their power regarding subjects un-
der investigation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
How Sandy" White
Stood Up for Old Glory.

''Sandy" White who iS 10 Scotland
hsd an interesting tilt with . Scotch
newspaper, the Glasgow Times, re.
Gently. A Canadian band gave CON
cert and the paper in its report said:
Gas IL to remind us that the United
States stands next door to Canada,
with longing eye, is sweetheartiDg
her, the Kilties here and there las
.eucote) threw in, with all the irenzied
dash and restless hustle Of the Yank,
alluring bits from Sousa. We must
mot forget that Brother jonathan
keeps alOft the stars and stripes-ls
stripes red and white alternately,
to represent the IS states Of the
Union, together with IS white stars
on q blue ground, the latter increased
nov to IL, new star for each new
state added to the Union. VIII the
States win CanadaE Who knows.n
Sandy read this and be wrote .
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
MILITARY ATTAcHE RETURNS.
Capt. JudsOn. who Was Captured
with the Russians At Mukden,
Returns Home.

San Francisco, April 21.--Capt. w.
R. Judson, until recently one Of the
United States military attaches with
the Russian army In Manchuria who
arrived here on the Korea, said in an
interview,
"I was among those who were cap
tured by the Japanese at Mukden and
was sent to Toxic but am debarred
by my position from discussing the
war was treated In the kindest man
ner by the japanese and have the high
est regard for Marshal oyama
None can help liking Gen. Kuropat-
kin. Of course had an ample oppor-
tunity for meeting him and knowing
him, as was attached to his army
for one whole year. I was present
at the battle Of Lao Yang and was
with the army when II fought at Muk-
dan. II was there we were captured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
piece to the editor as follows:

piece to the editor as follows:
"Sir:-In your article about the
Kilties Band at Berwick. you fall into
error about the flag Of the United
States. The first part Of the state
ment is all right, about the original
Gag having IS stars Of white on q
blue ground. But, there are now 40
stars, with the prospect Of having
two more. know whereof speak,
because l have been q resident Of the
state Of Kansas for the last So years,
and am now home on a visit to my
native country. The present flag Of
the United States has Z red bars and
s white ones alternately, and 4b white
Stprs on q blue grounds stars in
first row and z in second; 5 rows o. 8
and s rows Off making In all 45.
"Yours truly,
"a. G. WH1rE."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
Is Dickinson's Climate
Becoming More Moister?

the boards Of county commissioners
of the respective counties in Kansas
were invited to select some person to
write up a historical sketch Of their
counties, so that such sketches might
be deposited With the State Historical
Society for future use. The county
commissioners OF Dickinson county
designated myself. 1t devolved upon
me, therefore, to inquire into the ex-
periences Of those who had first set
tied our county, reaching back about
tel years, and very much to my sur.
prise, so far as the information OBJ.
tanned could be relied upon, found
1t was fact that the rainfall for the
decade beginning with 1855 and end
ing with 1865 was, as q matter OF
fact, much greater than from 1865 to
1879. reversing the increasing rain
belt theory; and Of course l WAS dis
appointed at the result, and | en-
bodied my conclusions in my sketch.
which Was delivered, l remember, the
4th Of July, 1875, and was published,
and invited criticism or criticisms
that encouraged or forced me 10 self
defense to make still further study
Of the whole subject, aud / finally
reached the conclusion that II any.
thing could be proven with respect to
the rainfall Of Kansas II could be
proven that there was q diminishing
rainfall and that there had been no
1ood--and there has not been one
since-equal to that Of 1874. when
there was much more food ID the val
leys Of the western Kansas that last
year. The valley Of the Smoky Hill
in that year was submerged continu.
ously for about thirty days from one
bank to the other, and the food at
Kansas City Was about twelve feet
higher at the point where the union
depot is located than 1t was last year.
There was more rainfall from 1856 to
1866 than from 1866 to 1875"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27

1t rained again today. 1t rains on
the slightest provocation and many
people think the climate has become
permanently moister. at will never
be so bad again as it was In the COS, "
is common remark. 1t lie curious
to note that 80 years ago people were
discussing the same thing. Recently
T. G. Henry Of Denver, DickiuSon's
former wheat king, gave testimony
before the court In the Arkansas river
case and in reviewing the climate Of
Dickinson county said:
"It began to be asserted, because
there were several wet years follow
ing 1860 or 1862, that there need be
no further apprehension as to repe'
titiOn Of the experiences Of the past,
that the grass was changing. growing
out OF the fact, as 1t was claimed, that
the buffalo were driven away aAd
that the impacting Of the ground BY
countless buffalo would no longer
continue, and 1t wonld open up the
pores Of the soil and the precipitation
instead Of running of would be sb-
sorbsd, and that precipitation, being
90 preserved, would increase the
evaporation, and that evaporation In
turn would increase the precipitation,
ETC., etc., until agriculture would be
As safe ss In the older sections; that
the building Of railroads, the stretch
Ing Of telegraph lines. the planting
Of trees and the plowing up Of the
prsirie-All Of these operations would
result and hsd resulted In increasing
the rainfall; and | will state frankly
that had no doubt that that was
true, for q few years after l first
moved into the state. On that theory
we who had land for sale doomed
Kansas and claimed the climate WAS
changing and for several years l had
no doubt 1t was correct.
"In 1876, at the request Of the Off
GERS Of the State Historical Society,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27

Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Frey, Miss
Addie Bert and Miss Addie Engle left
over the Santa Fe for South Africa
where they will enter on missionary
WORK under the auspices Of the River
Brethren church. The church already
has a mission at Matoppa and the
party will tirst stop there. 1t is Mr..
Frey's intention to 60 farther inland
to the more uncivilized portions Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
Cases May Day Prizes.

For May Day Festival Cases big
store has offered list Of. seven band.
some prizes amounting to $26 TO the
women bringing to their store on that
day, Monday, May first, the greatest
number Of eggs for which the highest
market price will be paid. There will
be seven prizes so that many will be
rewarded. The list follows:
LIST prize $3.50 lady's hat.
End prize-s4.6O rug.
Srd prise-$S.60 hammock.
4th prizs-4sS pair shoes.
9Th prise-e9 lamp.
9Th prize--sack -four.
7th prizs--3 dozen handkerChieiS.
1t Is predicted on that day that
more eggs will come to Abilene than
on any previous day In the towns
history.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
GRIEF OVER THEIR STORE.
soclalistic Experiment at Herington
Yet In the Courts.

HERINcToN, April 22.-The first
meeting Of the creditors In the hear
ing Of the Herington Cooperative
company bankrupt case was held a
Salina yesterday. L. H. Riddle ol
Herington was elected trustee in the
proceedings and his bond fixed at
| $2.5OO.
This company was a kind Of social
ist experiment. and the manner Of con-
ducting the business was on social
istic plans, formulated by thesleading
members Of the order. ThA share
holders are among the promoters Of
the socialist doctrine and many Of
them live In, New York, Pittsburg and
ether eastern cities. Granville Low
ther was one Of the principal promo
ters Of the COMPANY.
Among the various bylaws Of the
organization is one that says that in
case Of the failure Of the company,
the shareholders shall receive the
money for their shares before the
mercantile creditors. They now In.
sist on the full value Of the shares
being paid before the other creditors
out Of the stock turned over, but the
mercantile creditors object.
The value Of the stock Of goods
turned over to the trustee was about
$4,000, which the receiver under the
order Of the referee has already sold,
The hearing in the matter has been
set for May 5th and the point will be
decided.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
WIN Raiss Fund for Family.

INDUSTRY, April 26.-0ur COM
munity was shocked By the dreadful
accident at LOngiord stuocO mills. G.
Harris Of Tslmags was crushed 70
death. caught in The wheels, and
leaves . wife and seven small chill.
drsn totally uBprovidsd for. Some
talk is made Of . subscription being
gotten up TO make the poor woman
. present Of her little home At Long
ford. Some one take Il up. This Is
a worthy cause.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
May Queen Is Chosen
For Abilene Festival.

Creamery co., Shockey a Landes, Q.
W. Young, Duckwall Bros, J. B.
Case q Co., Wayts' meat market,
Mrs. G. L, Hubbard.
Other merchants have asked the
committee to call again and more will
give prizes and enter. Seats for the
opera can be reserved on Thursday
morning commencing at 8 O'Clock.
The May queen, Miss Ruby Cramer,
has selected her maids OF honor.
They are Fay Keller, Lucille Cooper,
Hattie Vanderbilt and Thalia JohntE.
Carpenters are busy with hammer
and saw on the queens float, which 10
certainly going to Ee . grand affair.
The management yesterday presented
the candidates with handsome rings
set with pearls and emeraldS.
The various committees Of the choral
societies who have this whole demon
stration In hand are working hard
and going to great expense in carry
Ing out their plans. The music for
the night performance alone costs ssI
and the whole expense will run into
hundreds Of dollars which will all be
paid from ticket money, there being no
subscription fund Of any kind.
Public interest is increasing every
and some very handsome
IloAts will be seen in the parade.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27

Four votes were cast for each 81
worth Of tickets sold so that the l4l2
votes have brought in 1854, all COM
plimentaries being barred. The
names Of the maids Of honor will be
published in tomorrow's papers.
The businessmen are entering into
the festival arrangements in man
ner that assures big denomination.
Some Of the prizes are quite valu-
able. They will be published in a
day or two. The names Of those
giving prizes are: J. B. Case & Co.,
G. s. Crooks, Prendergast Grocery
Co., Abilene Milling Co., Cramer &
Kruger, News Publishing Co., Lock-
hart Farniture and Carpet Co., Hoon
Bros, c. G. Wyandt, G. Sutter, Mrs.
c. L. Hubbard, Brown Telephone Co.,
Chronicle Publishing Co., SheSrer
Shoe Co., Minick & Taylor and s. L.
Gish & Co.
The merchants who have entered
floats up to this time are: Security
Milling Co., Abilene Milling Co., H.
C. Lifts, Ward Davis, Belle Springs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
Easter Joy in Abilene
Churches and S. Schools.

"The Holy City, 3. G. W. Kieier
anthem, "The Radiant Morn Hath
Passed Away" Miss Grace Peter
was organist and &. G. W. Kieier
choir director.
At the Methodist church the presid'
ing elder. Rev. s. A. Bright, preached
and quarterly meeting was held with
communion service. The Sunday
school occupied the evening.
An Easter service called NATURES
Awakening" including songs. recita-
tions and solos was given. Alma
and Irene Etherington, Gladys Tufts
and Edith Fenton sang quar-
tette; Daisy Stebbings, Mary Hill,
Bertha Hill, Charlotte Hall and Violet
Stebbings had solos.
The Grace Reformed church had a
special Sunday school program and
holy commupion.
An especially interesting feature
Of the day was the young peoples
sunrise service at the Methodist
church conducted BY ). H. Engle.
Last Easter he spent in the city Of
Jerusalem. Miss Grace Kugler led
the singing.
Every Sunday, school scholar in the
city was remembered by J. H. Engle
who gave to each q. most appropriate
souFeuir-a little bunch Of flowers
from Palestine secured ON his trip to
the Holy Land. They are greatf ap-
preciated BY all. Accompanying the
gift was personal greeting wishing
the young folks an abundance Of
Easter joy"
G. G. Wyandt, superintendent Of
the Presbyterian Sunday school, gave
10 each member Of the school a port
folio Of appropriate pictures.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27

The following Is the list Of un-
claimed letters remaining in the abb
lsns Postofics for the week ending
April %. 1905. Have your mail sd-
irssssd to your box number and it
will be promptly delivered:
enEfLEHnH's LIST.
Allen, Guy EnRle, A L (cdl
rurate, JK Hipple, Lee fCdl
Parndon 4 Overdoff trcni oatatel
Reed, Master Harry Rohref, Wm
Young, R b
LADIES LxHr.
Ro.sIsF, ~; EsII -. ,,,, RsII, Mis- LagEs a ) 90,
kniE, Miss Ada Petels. Mr. Il
PAcEAons.
E,sss Essi.. % 5h EEs:iA. n Al T
One cent viii Be charged for al Cd
Fsriised letters.
Persons ealing for che above uill
please s.y '.ndvsrtsedr giving daia.
RIcatnp Wiura, Pm
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
Han Paftersbn's Tkifd Trial.

New York, Apri A.-Nan Patterson's
ihird trial on the charge Of numbering
Caesar Young Win be resumed Monday
morning before Recorder 0of In the
court Of general sessions. The Jury
was completed last Wednesday, when
the court ordered an adjournment over
the holidays preceding Easter. In the
Tombs Sunday Miss Patterson attend
ed both the Presbyterian and Episco-
pal nerHlcaa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
Aeed Mother Gone.

Mrs. Sarah Kump died at the home
Of her son. L d. KumP, ON North
Cedar, Saturday evening at the ad-
vauCed age Of rs years. She has
made her home here many years and
had the love and esteem Of many
friends who knew her and appreciated
her Christian life and character.
Funeral services we're held ct the
home this morning at s:SO, Rev. E.
N. Evans officiating. Burial was in
Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
Nay Have Atwood Too.

The Democrats arc arranging fOE
100 banqustsrs At their gathering to-
morrow night ). A. RIsOk will pre-
aide. 1t is possible that John b. Az
wood Of Lsavsnworth viii bs one Of
the speakers - we'll a. David Over
meyer q ToPsLa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27

J. b b.
A few CLEANS i sunlight bright
ensd the Easter sky which was over
cast most OF the day and in.the even
ing settled into rain. The churches
observed the day with their usual
enthusiasm and the fjrAl de orations,
owing to the latenoss Of the date
were particularly abundant and beau
tiful.
In the Lutheran church communion
was observed in the morning. The
Sunday school had an interesting OBJ
servance, the program including
exercises by Miss Monroe's, Miss
: Phersou's, Mrs. Keel's and Miss Ed
wards classes; songs by the school
and BY the Luther Sunbeam chorus
and these special numbers: ~
Words Of Welcome. e................. Helen Sterl
Song, IAN Easter Prayer.
Mildred Niesley. Ruth Harger, Alice
Baldwin, Maud Niesley. i
Song and Chorus. 1.-THE Tomb Is Shining"
Harold Fisk. Paul Roger, Ward Bar
Der, Guy Tonkin, John Gleissner
Recitation. 1.-THE Stranger Guest" t"........
...................T. .......k Regina schiiier
Recitation, RESURRECTION Types" ......."
Walter Stein. Noble Brewer, George
Nellis, Harold Roger, Harold Monroe.
The Prssbyterians. heard eloquen
sermons by Rev. Or. Blayney and in
the morning was this special music;
Organ Voluntary. "Unfold Ye Portals''...
.......................... .Uounou
Introit Anthem, Christ Our Passover
z ..h................,... ..Schilnng
Nenite,. e,...............s....,.... barhpy
Solo, THE Resurrection" ..r.......,3 3shelley
h. L. Covert
TIE Deum In C.,.........s......... .....D' BUCK
with solos by Mrs. W. B. Hall, Mrs. q.
NJ. Howard, Mr.. H. L. Covert and Mr..
Kiefer. n
The evening service included
Organ voluntary, "Alleluia;" Introit
anthem, "Christ Our Passover solo,
"EAster Day" by Charlotte Birchi
,quintette, mighty Jshovab;' solo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
Bethany Concerts Great suoos.,.

The Bethany concerts and "MsS-
slah" rsnditiOns this year returned q
profit Of $500. or 1880 more than in
any previous year. The advertising
this year was done more systematicsl-
ly than ever and to this is attributed.
to some extent, the large attendance.
Il is estimated that there were II, 900
admissions 10 all the entertainments.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
River Brethren Workers
Leave for South Africa.

Africa and carry the gospel to the
heather.
The party will sail from New York
the last Of May, in the meanwhile
visiting in the east and attending the
annual conierencein Toronto, Canada.
A large number Of church members
from oil parts Of the county was at
the station to see the missionaries de-
part.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
Built Fire

Three tFamPs Who gOt chilly sAiuF-
day night and built . Ere 10 . Union
Pacific car burning q hole through
ne doOr are warming themselves By
he hotel De Favor. Thor win %
prosecuted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
Gov. Folk May Lecture
in Abilene to Teachers.

The members Of the executive COM
mittes Of the North Central Kansas
Tesehsrs' association met with supt.
Hall Saturday 70 begin arrangements
for the meeting here next Thanks
giving. One feature Of the meeting
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27

will be . lecture. Efforts are being
made to secure Gov. ). W. Folk Of
Missouri. II be will come the seslys
will not hold the audience. About
800 teachers will Sttsnd the convsn.
lion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27

The Democratic COMMITTEES an.
uOuncsS that an informal reception
viii be given to David Ovsrmeysr.
the principal speaker at tomorrow
nights banquet, at the Pacific hotel
from 4;sO 70 s p. m. Wednesday after
man.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
Msthodilt. Want NsN Chureh.

The quarterly conference Of the
Methodist church appointed = com
miises 70 investigate the msttsr Of .
new church edi6cs. An architect
viii come here and look over ths
ground. There win probably b
sithsr . new church entire Or q rs.
buildlng Of he present one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27

Lincoln, Neh, April 24.-Led By
leading physicians Of the western
country, with headquarters at In
coin, a movement has begun 70 secure
the selection Of the names Of four doc
tors Of medicine for The Han Of Fame
q New York.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27

Harold, ths infant son o. NJ. and
hirA Albsrt Watsrutrsdt, diod san
day Al he bona horih Of Moonlight
funral Monday siisnoon, burial ln
nti.al ctnslsgy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27
FRATERNAL AID CONVENTION.
8. shsarer Is the Delegate to thC
Grand Council.

A496A SeAAASAAs
Delegates from the 2sth district Of
the F. A. A., territory reaching
from junction City to wakeeney, met
in <. P. hall this afternoon. 27 being
present.
S. Shearer called the convention to
order. J. T. freeman OF Jrnction
City was elected chairman, 5. Shearst
secretary. "
s. Shearer was elected delegate to
the grand council which meets at
Lawrence May Q. A resolution en-,
dorsing the present grand councils
administration was adopted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27

william Kennedy former president Of
the defunct Citizens bank Of Enid.
OK, has been Indicted By the federal
grand jury o. tvo eounta ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-27

Tho May queen contest conducted
by E. G. W. Keller ended Saturday
night with Miss Ruby Cramer winner
BY the following vote: