davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-25
Very low excursion rates to San

Very low excursion rates to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, ETC., via the North
Western Line, will be in effect from
all stations May %, "A, 25, %, 30, 81
and June l and 2, with favorable re-
turn limits, on account of National
Council Knights of Columbus at Los
Angeles, etc. Two fast trains to the
Pacific Coast daily. ''The Overland
Limited" electric lighted throughout,
less than three days en- route. Another
fast train is 1.-The California Express"
with drawing room and tourist Sleep
ing cars. The best of everything.
For rates, tickets, ETC., apply to agents
Chicago & North w estern R'y.
19w4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-25
Cleared for Action.

When the body is cleared for action
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell it by the bloom of health on the
cheeks; the brightness of the eyes: the
tirmness of the flesh and muscles; the
buoyancy of the mind. Try them. AT
a. III. Roberts drug store, % cents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-25
For Sale.

Mason & Hamlin piano and phae-
ton, both 10 good order. j. KUHN.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
School Reception

III arrangements. proportions, and sue
cess, one Of the most notable receptions
ever given in any young ladies school
IN this city was that by DR.. and Mrs
Barker lest night, at Chevy Chase Col
lese 70 the young lad 8 and visiting
aiumnae of the school. at present CON
shutting an inauguration house party y
There have been other enjoyable en-
tertainments al th:s college. but this one.
Intended 10 be tbs most f,retentioEs vet
attempted. eclipsed all former efforts
and marks a high point of success IN the
rapid growth Of this school. The build
inc. which is admirably adapted for such
Affairs. was comfortably filled, with 159
or more guests from many States of the
Union.
With characteristic hospitality, Mrs
Barker had invited six graduates Of the
school from Mississippi and Tennessee
10 be her guests during the inauguration
and extend their visit 10 a house party
Of two weeks. These young ladies. with
the students. made an interesting group
Assisting IN the receiving line @er4
Mrs. l.. ii. Robertson, of Memphis
Tenn: the .'house party" made up OF
Misses searies, of Vieksburg; Quincy, OF
jackson; cewan and Nelson. of Green
vile; Blair, OF Tupelo; Hebson. of Bris-
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
Choir Song Service.

The choir OF ST. Michael and All An
gels Church viii give a sacred song SER
vice at o'clock on next Wednesday
evening. The assisting sesoists will be
Mrs. Thomas c. Noyes. soprano; Mrs.
William Z. Reed. eontralte; Edward j.
Mc9uade. tenor; Cha Fisher,
pianist. and Joseph Har. : IN, vioIinist
Much interest was &ttached TO the
concert given on last Tuesday evening
by this chcfr. under the direction OF the
organist, Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee The
program included a. list OF charming se-
iections and afforded those in attend
ance delightful evening of music Mrs.
Mckee has been particularly successful
with the musical events under her di-
rection, and Tuesdays program was an
other evidence of her energy in ar
ranging such affairs
While the entire program was one of
merit and entertainnaenI, several num-
bers stood out conspicuousI Z among the
list. In the list Mrs. HuiIing reading of
Ressi1i,s Tina Voce poca Fa," was
conspicuous and Mrs. Henry Whites
rendition OF Cigars Ply, Singing Bird, >
which had its first reading in Washing
ton. Mrs. Ernest G. Atkins was parficu-
larIy effective in Arditiss charming
Ecstasy" and Miss Daisy Harrison wlae
Is fast cosaing TO the front among Wash
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
WASHINGTON MUSIC LOVERS

can Federation Of Labor has indorsed
the project, and Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the organization. viii tonight in
troduct Miss UnscfuId-
Assisting Miss Unschuld there will be
Miss Edna Smith, contralto: Lucien
Conen. yiolinist. and Ernest Lent, cell
list. An unusually ambitious and at
tractiye program has been prepared. and
in order that the concerts may come
within the reach of everybody the sum
of 10 ceEts will be charged for admission
Miss unschuid has long had the idea
IN her head that many persons who are
really interested in music are barred
from attending recitaIs because the cost
of admission is placed at such q high
figure. 1t Is her purpose to give a Sc
ries Of three concerts on Sunday even
ings in the National Rifles Afmory
combining the best compositions and in
teTpreted by the best artists available.
1t Is her hope to let the working people
know that the programs which are or
dinariiy given at advanced prices will
be Included IN the series of concerts
which begins tonight
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
Miss Drew's Recital.

Through force of circumstances the re-
port of a concert given on last Thursday
evening in the music rooms of the
Washington Club by Miss Clara Drew
was omitted from The Times on Friday
afternoon. The circumstance was all
z.ile more unfortunate because Miss
Drew gave program unlike any heard
In Washington for many seasons, and
one which commanded the attention Of
music-Iovers to an unusual degree.
The entire program was given by Miss
Drew, assisted by Mrs Mignon La
masure at the piano Included IL. the
long list of compositions was a variety
of songs ranging from staple modern
works to the very interesting and un-
usual Biblical songs Of Dvorak.
Miss Drewe concert was a postponed
recital TO which music-lovers had been
looking forward for some weeks Al
though she has been a resident of
Washington for the comparatively short
period of few months. Miss Drew has
succeeded in obtaining for herself po-
sition in the front rank of Washington
church and concert singers. Ier voice
Is a deep contraIto which has been euI-
ttvated to most remarkable degree.
and whether In the slow Iegato treat
nent which characterized some of her
+ songs. or in The technical requirements
Of some others. she WAS wholly at home
and sang with perfect ease and sure
ness.
One of the most charming numbers in
the entire list was Brahms delightful
"sandfnanchen." which Miss Drew gave
In beautiful style anG with much sym
pathy. The complete program was q
treat to music-lovers. many of the COM
positions never having been given here
tofore in Washington. 1t is 10 be hoped
that bliss Drew viii again appear in re-
cital before the closing OF the present
musical season
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
Boys Now Organize
The pansy Circle

The Pasesy Circle Of Tie Interna-
fioraai Society. organized at the home
of Ellis Porter. IS n street northwest,
Is another boys club These boys are
somewhat younger than the boys IN
most Of The circles, bat they are just
as manly and enjoy the same things
his is the first circle organized that
viii meet twice a week-en Wednesday
nights and Saturday afternoons
On Wednesdays they viii play indoor
games and on Saturdays basebasli and
sIich trings IS that. They have decided
that their secretary shall act as treas
5irer also. and they viii pay him a cent
every meeting. 50 that they can have
a little saved up for rainy days, when
they might want to buy a new game.
These boys discovered that by putting
together al their baseball bats, gloves,
etc. they already had a complete outfit
They will begin to practice soon
Their names are: Ellis Porter. Dresf-
dents G. Fred Chase. secretary; Julian
Jackson. Prank O'ReilIy. Emmet Haiti
gan. Andrew Nash. Percy Gibson and
Archie Gibson
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
CAPITAL RESUMES
It's NATURAL GARB
Inaugural Visitors Have
Returned to Homes.
CLOSING UP THE BUSINESS
Committees Make Preliminary Reports.
Surplus Net as Large as
Was Expected.

With the exception Of q few hundred
people, who are still IN the city with
friends the great fhrong of inaugural
visitors have left Washington, and
a.othins remains to remind the citizens
that there has been an inauguration
save the remnants of reviewing stands
The inaugural committee IS fast clos
ing up its business. At the present time
the committee is busy paying debts. As
fast as bills come in, checks and svoueia-
zers are sent out. The bills are coming Ia
rapidly, and are quickly eating up tna
bank account which treasurer Allies has
on hand from the sale OF tickets
There is no chance. however, OF tie ex-
.,enditures exceeding the receipts
Treasurer Allies at first estimated tbs
surplus expected at 5000. but q con-
sentative opinion now places tHae aHousas
at half that much.
General Wilson has called q special
meeting OF the committee for aext
Wednesday, when a report viii be re-
cefved from the chairmen OF the various
subcommittee. General Wilson has al
ready heard from nearly half OF the
committees. Yesterday afternoon re-
ports had been received from the foI-
lowing cfafrmen:
Another Concert.
W. H. Hills, expenditures, Adds B.
Browne, legislation: Cen II. z. Boyn-
ton, press F. b Mcclure. souvenirs
and tickets. Gen. Ellis Spear. medals
and badges: Major Sylvester, public
comfort, George II. HaTrIes. military
organizations, partial report from Jolass
b. Larner. parks and reviewing stands
w p Van WfekIe, historic Sites G. H.
Rudolph. fireworks. Coreoran Z nom {
floor cornnaittees Edward McCaIzIsys
supper and William s. Knox, carriages.
Befora Wednesday, perhaps. the other
cfaairEaeH will have submitted their re-
ports and some idea Of the work Of the
committee can be indicated officially.
The question OF repeating the inasggl-
raj concert is attracting considerable at
tentions Chairman Foster. Of the music
committee. who personally directed the
great chorus, has had conferences with
I Lieutenant Santelrlanns and others. and
to1norrew a decision vIII be reached ons
way or another.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
SOCiGtU.

toll. Tenn. Maret, of Philadelphia. With
these were the seniors, Misses Warders
and Cowan. OF Mississippi; Hemphili,
of Kentucky; Chalmers, of North Caro-
lima; Wiekham. of Georgia; Mcclure, OF
West Virginia; Garden and Mastin, of
Tennessee.
The halls and parIors were most APP
proprlately decorated with palms and
other potted plants. In the dancing hall
the dancers moved to the music made hT
a band hid behind bank of ferns,
palms. and cedars. Between the dances
refreshments in courses Were served In
the billiard room. whose decorations
were in keeping with that of the rest
of the house.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER
TO ROBERT ARMSTRONG
Friends Of Former Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Present Him
With Loving Cup.

a complimentary dinner was given la5t
night 1t the Raleigh Hotel in honor of
Robeft Z. Armstrong. who recently re-
tired eresn the position Of assistant
Secretary Of fise Treasury. The dinner
was sesadered him bs associates in the
Treasury Department and few per-
scnai friends.
Leslie n. shaw. Secretary OF the
Treasury. presided and short addre sses
were made by Nevada \. Stranaiian.
of Kew York; Commissioner yerkes. or
The bureau Of Internal Revenue and
Jolsa II. 9hurston. A silver loving cup
Was presented to' Mr.. Armstrong by The
diners as al evidence Of their good Will
and esteem.
Those whs Were There.
The dinner VAS atteaded BY the fol-
lowing gentlemen:
r H Aekerf. G. p Adams. NJ Il.
Allies. George "a Allen, ". e. Andrews.
DR.. Wade H. Atkinson, d E. bowling.
Alex Britton. ~. " Brown. A b
Browne. D. II Chambers. II. ~. Clay
ton. l.. a. Gs59lidge. J. Harry Cunning
nam. Elmer Dover. George r Durham.
]. H Edwards. Daniel F'raser. 8. NJ
Gaines. Thomas Gale, e Gtni!and.
George II. Harries. Z. r. Hendley, W.
T. TIiDbs. ". II. Hibies. James c. Hooe.
y. II. Jarvis. e n. Johnson, Charles II
Keep ;. J. KimbaIl. G l. Lyman. Jlid-
san " Lyons. Joseph j. Mccardy, f.
=. Mckinney Cha. aaeAanus, A r.
Mcmillan ". b. Macfarland, J. IA
Aaddy ssar8 William NJ Meredith [.
p Mitchell Clarence f. Norment. Blsr-
ton Parker. Robert II. Patchin. Horace
+. Piper J. e. Reinburg, Reynolds
William Barrel RidgeIy, George e Rob-
ei-ts. Capt. Worth g. Ross, George
Roszer. Joseph +. Saks. Z. " Sargent.
=, p Seeds. Leslie M Shaw, j. H.
s..zJH =
s5tfanaha5l. j. SeisYin fait, +. j. Tally.
II A. Taylor. james X. Taylor John II
Ihnrsto1i. Ernest Il. Timnle, X J.
fracewesl, Nathaniel q Van Doren
jerome 9Visber. John e. Wilkie, Me-
SalIlssft Wilson. Walter Wynlan John
w. YerGes
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
Lenten Recital.

Among the patrons for Mrs. Gielow 3
recital Of plantation songs and stories,
which is to take place on Tuesday at
the home OF the Misses Riggs. 1917 I
street. at 4 p. M, are Mrs. Larz Ander-
son. Mrs. I.owrie Bell. Mrs Bocock,
Mrs. George L. Bradley. Mrs. George
Bliss. Mrs. William K Carr. Mrs. Cha
tard. Mrs. Augustus Downing, Mrs. FL
kins. Mrs. Edmund K Goldsborough
Mrs Hitchcock, Mrs William Haw9a,
Mrs. Mckin. Mrs Arthur Lee. Mrs
Loma1, Mrs. E. D. Merma, Miss Vir-
sinia Miller, Mrs Perkins, Miss Jane
Riggs. Mrs Leigh Robinson, Mrs
Shepard, Mrs. Oscar Turner, of Ken
lucky. Mrs. Edward Douglas White.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
Mrs. Fugitt's Success.

Mrs Annie Grant Fuglttts singing at
the inaugural concert on last Monday
evening formed one of the chief and
raosta interesting features OF the even
Ing. Commentator was heard on every
side for the manner in which Mrs
Fugist gave her numbers. The acoustic
properties OF the Pension Building are
certainly not fitted to anything like solo
work, i5st even with this condition Mrs,
F,sgitt scored a distinct triumph She
is the soloist in the choir of St. Patrick
Church. and is regarded as one of WASH
fngton's foremost musicians
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
CONTINUED From Fifth Page.)

States Department of Agriculture. which
was made by Mr.. and Mrs. Bell last
Tuesday. Miss Bell is one of the most
attractive girls of Washington society,
and the possessor of a fortune which
she has spent for the comfort and happi-
ness of the less fortunate in life. In
fact, she is known in every good work
in the District. but her philanthropic
work has not deprived her of her great
social charm. and there have been fire.
quent rumors of her engagement before.
Mr. Fairchild is the son of The late
President George Z. Fairchild, of the
State Agricultural College of Kansas.
1Gests q protege of Barbour Lathrop, the
millionaire scientist and philanthropist,
of Chicago, who is the brother of Mrs
Thomas Nelson Page. and has accom-
panied Mr., Isathrop on several of his
foreign exploration trips. Through the
work OF Mr. Fairchild. many of the most
wonderful types of foreign fruits and
vegetables of great value have been
brought 10 this country, and are being
established. Besides his achievements
as a scholar and explorer. Mr. Fairchlld
Is an accomplished man socially. and his
marriage to Miss Bell: which will be q
matter OF The early spring. is looked
forward TO with great interest.
Mr and Mrs. William Healy Dali
daughter, Miss Marion Dali. to Charles
Conner.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Kinsel1 an
nounee the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Vida Ruth, to DIR. William a.
Clementson. of Pittsburg The wedding
will take place early in April
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
REVENUES OF soyEREIGNs

The soVereigns OF Europe have reye-
nues as follows: Gar of Russia, s12. 900. :
coo; Sultan of Turkey. =. 300 600: Emperor
Of Germany. $1,000, coo: Emperor of Aus
tria and King of Hungary So 100 600.
King OF Italy S9,210, 600; King of Great
Britain, 3. 900 0G9; King of Bavaria. 81
100000. King of the Belgians. 500. 600;
gal, s525, 600 King OF Wartesnb,srg. $780,
600; King of Greece. $500. 900, Queer, OF
Holland. S2i0, CO., kifg OF Seryia. $40, 900,
King of Rounaania. s.ss7, 600
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
CROWN PRINCES WEDDING
NOW SET FOR JUNE {

BERLIN, March g According to a
seni-officlal statement. given out at
Schwerin, the marriage of Crown Prince
Frederick william and Duchess Cecilia
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
Mrs. De Stefani Here

Mrs. A. E. De ste1ani, Of calu ornia,
was a visitor to Washington during the
Inauguration season. Mrs. De Steffani
has composed a song dedicated TO Presf-
dent Roosevelt which is enlisting the In
teresf of many of her Washington
friends.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
Working Peoples Concerts.

Miss Unsehuld VIII tonight begin a
series of concerts in the National Rifles
armorg fer the special benefit of work
ing people of Washington. The Ameri-
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
St. NICHOLAS"
NAME Of CIRCLE
Four Boys and Four Girls
in Sunshine Group.
HOLD THEIR FIRST MEETING
Males sswipe" the ofhees and wiz
Organize Baseball Team-Full
of Enthusiasm

St Nicholas Circle, of the Ihterna-
tiona1 Sunshine Society. was organic
ed at I o'clock last night at the home
or Frank Fogarty, the president of
the circle. who lives at 9a7 - L street
southwest.
Four boys and four girls compose
the St. Nicholas Circle, none of them
over twelve years in age, and all
bright and eager. The secretary was
armed with pencil and pad. and the
president knew all about how TO call
meeting to order, when the mem
bers sat down for their first regular
meeting After receiving a few in
strucfions as to the duties of his of
ice, the president demanded, IN truly
parliamentary fashion whether any
new business was before the meet
Ing.
President and Secretary.
Abner Lakenan. secretary of the cir
Gle, has a father who is an Elk. and so
-sbner thought the society should have
a pass word. The others agreed, and
sone was decided upon The members
had already drawn up "a set of rules Of
their Own. and when the editor read
them his face beaHled with approval.
According to the rules, no member viii
be allowed to smoke. swear, or harm
selves
The boss are already planning to or
ganize a baseball team, with which they
hope to defeat all other aspirants for
the Sunshine Society championship. and
the girls. not to be outdone. declare
that they. too. have lots OF friends who
are anxious to join their circle. aud
promise to have just as good .,me
as The boys.
Girls VIII Cheer.
Even # We can't play hasebals our
selves. said one little girl MEMBER. we
can so and watch our boys play. md
cheer them. .
After telling OF all the charitable
things they intend doing for people in
less fortunate circumstances than them
selves. the meeting adjourned until
Monday night, at o'clock.
The members OF the St Nicholas cir
Gle are: Frank Fogarty. president; 40
ner Lakernan. aecreIarys John WEIGH
Katie Bresnahan. Bessie Little, Doro-
Thy Fogarty. Eliza beth Lakena:an, and
Fred Brandenberg. The president and
several other Of the members have won
prizes in The Times. puzzle contests.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12


Fatale,' from yerdi,s Don Carlos" Mrs.
Sidney Hoilingeworth won much COM
mendation for her fine reading of ON
away. AwakeSaStloved from Coleridge-
Taylors "TIiawftila.'
The choir WAS heard with special eff
feet IN Mendelssohn.s All Things. All
Men,
Unschuld Recital
Unusual Interest is being manifest
ed in Marie Won unschuld's forth COM
ing recital at the Lafayette Theater.
March 1s. at 40 .. M
Miss Won Unsehuld has host OF
frisnds in the city. who are looking for
ward to this rare treat. and those who
have not heard her are eagerly await
ing the event.
Society, as well as musicians and ed
ucationai factors, has given It's pa
tronage to Miss Won UnsehuId's recital
which, will be unique IN every way. IN
addition TO a list of society people, the
following viii also act as patrons: Mr.
Stuart. Superint endent OF Public
Schools, Washington. D. c. Kiss Alys
Bentley, musical director, public schools,
Washington. D. c.: Emory Wilson, T.
T. Swartzei1. Miss E. Westcott Allan
Davis. principals OF Washington high
schools: Miss M-Ankward, Miss f. s.
Bruce, John Freeman. Miss a. d. God
ing, Miss NJ. King. Miss s. b. Kent, Miss
s. S. Servis. Miss Little. John E. Wash
fngton. Miss NJ. III. Mack, Mis- NJ f.
Loud. Miss s. e. Moten, principals OF
Washington public schools: Mr. Need
ham. president George Washington Uni-
versity: Miss Bangs, principal National
Cathedral School: Miss 8. 4. Barker,
principal Chevy Chase College, Mrs.
Nartindell. principal Florence School;
Mrs f. S. Phillips. principal Laise
Phillips School Mrs. p. III. Seabrook
principal Hamilton Institute; T. SidweH
principal Friends Select School; Mrs NJ
r. Srnallwood, principal Washington
Seminary.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

Mr and Mrs William Healy Dali
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Marion Dali. to Charles
Connar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-15
State News in Brief,

Mrs. Andrew Vanhollen, a pioneer res
ident of Osceola, died, aged so years.
Amin w. Gardner, Bobby Beach, sof
Beach Bowers, minstrel fame, died in
Watertown of paralysis.
Gilbert T. Hay, well-known resident
of Kenosha, dropped dead at his home
from heart disease, aged 36.
Rev. W. w. Webb, recently elected
bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal do
cese of Milwaukee, has formally accept
ed the place.
Frank Kohler, a sculptor, who went
insane while working on a statue of
Christ, escaped from the county asylum
at West Salem.
John Barr, farmer near Darien,
lost all his buildings and contents by
fire. The loss is not definitely known,
but insurance covers it.
With three ribs broken and suffering
65 years. drove six miles to his home in
Racine and summoned physician.
Two brothers named Hintz were re-
turning from shoot in Baraboo and
one of them had a turkey. Going into
a saloon a bystander asked them if the
gun one of them carried was loaded. Be
ing informed that it was not he pointed
it at the turkey and fired. The bird
was torn to pieces, one of the boys had
a finger blown off, and the other had a
number of shots imbedded in his body.
When VIM. Allen called at the farm
of John Weisman, in Brighton, he dis
covered the legs of a man sticking up
out of a we'll, five feet deep and con-
tanning but oneand-a-half feet of water.
The body was that of Mr.. Weisman.
The old man had left home to get water
for his cattle and the supposition is
that he lost his balance and drowned.
Mr.. Weisman was about 60 years old.
George H. Ripley, Minocqua pioneer,
died at Epson, aged 70, of cancer of the
stomach.
James Friend. recently arrested just
as he stepped out of the Milwaukee
house of correction on charge of for
gerry in La Crosse, has pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to Waupun for two
years.
The Schandein will contest will come
ND in the Milwaukee Circuit Court in
January, an appeal having been taken
from the recent decision giving the ST.
900 900 estate to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
HeyL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-15
Wisconsin
State News
INSTITUTE DATES NAMED.
Supt. George NIcKerrOw Announces
Farmers Conventions.
.0~~~~~

Supt. George McKerrow Announces
Farmers Conventions.
Supt. George McKerrow of the State
farmers Institutes announces the fol-
lowing dates for the season:
w. c. Bradley, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90,
Shaw; p, Elk Mound; %, Ridgeland; Janu-
airy 2, Prescott; 3, Ettrick; 4, West Salem;
8, Cashton 8, Manawa; 10, Buena Vista;
II, Auburndale; II, Nekoosa; Is, New
Franken; II, Kewaunee; 10, Sturgeon Bay;
10, Brussels
F. II. Scribner, Conductor-January %,
White Creek; "a, Columbus; %, Briggsville;
26, Coloma Station; 80. Muscoda 81, Wau-
zeka; February /, Mt Sterling; 2, Retreat;
20, Hazel Green; 81 South Wayne; %,
Blanchardville: %, Fennimore; %, Palmyra;
y, North Prairie; March /, Salem; 2, North
Cape; 6, st. Cloud: T. Rosendale; 8, Prince
ton; 8, Red Granite.
l.. e. Scott, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90 Gil
manton; 81, Misha Mukwa; %, Porcupinet
January 2, Taylor; 8, Lynn; f. Stratford; 5,
Merrill; 8, Polar; 10, Embarrass; II, Pulci-
fer; II, Greenyille; Is, Branch; II, Green
leaf; 18, Abrams; 10, Pound
Delbert Utter, Conductor-January 23
Clifton; "a, Wonewoc; 25, Loganville; g.
Dane; 30, Deerfield; 81, Plain; February l.
Boaz; 2, Lloyd; 20, New Glarus; p, Milton
Junction; %, Beloit; %, Delavan; 81, Their
esa; %, Schleisingerville; March l. Brook
field 2, Stone Bank; 6, Darboy; Z, Sank
vile; 8, Horizon; 8, Waupun.
The twentieth annual closing institute
and cooking will be held at Plymouth
March Is, IA and Is, 1906.