davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
Enr Sale.

For Sale.
100 acres of land in Morrison county,
Mimi, miles east of Little Falls,
Contains large meadows. For full
particulars address
]. M. ENGELHoRN,
eltf Little Falls, Mimi.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
Pay Up.

Pay Up.
Owing to the change In the firm all
persons knowing themselves Indebted
to Nemetz s. Terry, will please call at
once and settle their accounts,
NEMETz Il TERRY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
Tax Sale.

STATE OF IOWA, HOWARD CO. TREASURER.
Notice hereby given
office the Treasurer
Muct
1904 and the
amount taxes due, and penalty interest and
Said
day to day until all of said property 70
The following
e sold tor such the penalty interest
i the
i Owner Of Description Amount Penalty Costs Total
4
Sd Quarter, 1904.
feet NJ feet ofo $4,000 s2eo 20 s92so
II / Sur. s. E. E..
Edward Thomas E. 1875 feet of lot 8, Blk
John E. jackson E. lof lot Blk 20, - ~
| Cresco, 10000
Marguerite of 10 q,
gerald creseo, Iowa sH 1851
4th Quarter, 1904
Edward Kapnos j. s. / Irreg
i E.. W. t.
Il Sec. BOTH 10000 S720 20
Mary Prazak Los except IT.
u in. N.
l, reg WI
/ S. e t. Sec. 1911. 10000 1920 20
Katherine S.
81 10000 1920 20
John f. soft. N. 25 olot1,
! Irreg Survey NE. 4s.E
:. 4,secton 1882. $4,000 1920 20
Quarter
John N.25 oflot1,
4 N.
SEA, Sec i4esl2 sLso 20 1890
Add Ema, 10000
IL. LIZ it,
Il and q Blk. 90 West
Edward Kapinos E. U.s. of lot S, Irreg
i Sur. E. S. E. is. W.
|
Frank svestka Lot Irreg. E.l
II 8.
Katherine Benda s. ls E. % it, otlotls
4 PFoisin, swa $4,000 sleo 30 1890
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
iowa idea" pr.n.planted.

Prof. Sampson, a graduate of the lowe
state college at Ames has from the
knowledge OF agricultural teaching
methods acquired here, started the first
high school of agriculture in Penpsyl-
vania, at Waterford, and the institution
is fast becoming success Thus an
other Iowa idea," acquired from the
Hawkeye state, has been transplanted
and proved itself adaptable and profita-
BILE In Its new surroundings. The iusti-
tuition founded by Prof. Sampson is
owned jointly by the borough and town
ship, and the tax divided commonly, max
ing satisfactory arrangement for all.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

Bad blood and indigestion are dead
ly enemies to good health. Burdock
Blood Bitters destroys them.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

by an approved method, on the one side,
and temporary injunction issued on
the application of the irate father of one
of the excluded pupils on the other hand,
the Council Bluffs school board is in a
position which can be correctly de-
scribed as unenviable.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
Tuberculosis from Wreck.


tracred tuberculosis as the result of q
railway accident, W. B. Armsbury O,
this city has brought an action against
the Northwestern railway to recover
$4,000 damages. He has also filed an
amendment wherein he may ask for an
even greater sum. The case will prob
ably be tried during the term of fed
eral court which begins May o. The
action is commenced in the federal
court. the sum being in excess OF
$4,000. He alleges that he was pas
senger on q mixed freight and pas
sengsr train, and that while travelling
at high rate Of speed the train was
wrecked. AS result OF the collision
he was thrown so violently from his
seat to the ceiling Of the car and
landed between a couple Of seats in
the car in such manner as to Sc
verely injure his chest and lungs. AS
. result of the injury to his lungs, he
has contracted tuberculosis from
which he may not recover.
u1eSfJgy Inatitute la as,sn-,.,,-z-
Grinnell Is to be the scene Of the
annual meeting Of the Iowa Institute
Of Theology and the dates set by Prof.
Charles Noble of Grinnell are May %
to so. inclusiye, This institution,
which had q humble beginning few
years ago, has been growing in Inn
portance each year till 1t is now q
firmly established event. This year,
as usual. the sessions will be held in
the Iowa college chapel, and very
attractive course of work has been
outlined by the committee in charge.
Among other speakers, Prof. 3. I. Bos-
worth, dean of the Oberlip Theological
seminary, has been secured to give q
series Of IL lectures on the Pauline
theology as presented by the apostle
in the Epistles to the Galatians and
the Collossians and in the First
Epistle to the Thessalonians.
WooDARD.
Would Have State Certi6cation.
Especial Correspondence
State Superintendent Riggs of the
schools of Iowa is pushing a move
for an amendment to the school laws
which will make it possible for a
teacher to go from one county to an
other without the necessity of being
re-examined. This amendment for
state certifcation Of teachers has met
with much enthusiasm, declares the
superintendent, and many connected
with the Iowa educational institutions
believe that it will prove a success
A. STRAW census" Of county superin-
tendents has been taken, and over two
thirds reported in favor Of the move
At 4 recent meeting in this city reso-
lutions were adopted indorsing the
scheme and 1t stands in fair way OF
being q success
by an approved method, on the one side
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
Blow at Slot Machine.

Lansing, Mioh,. May 8. The lower
house Of the Michigan legislature passed
bill prohibiting the manufacture. sale
and possession os slot ineShtnse Tor
BGnhliRk
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
Two Trainmen Killed.

Winnipeg Man, May 3.-TVo fire.
men on the Canadian Pacific railroad
have been killed and 1--WE passengers
of the west-bound trana-eontiueutal
passenger train were injured IN = col
lis:on between the passenger and q
freight about 81 miles west Of Revel-
stoke. Both trains were derailed and
went down the embaukment.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
Owner of
property
Sd Quarter, 1904.
John Lukes
Edward Thomas
John E. jackson
Mary Prazak

Katherine Benda
John Lukes
LIST Quarter, 1905.
John Lukes
U. c. Newcomb g.
Son
F. L. King
Edward Kapinos
Frank svestka
Katherine Benda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
CoLrMBIA CREW IN sMAsH-UP
,v.r,ity shell smears into Harlem Bridge
In Course Of Race.

The Columbia varsity crews had an e1-
citing four mile race on the Harlem hVer
restsrday afternoon in the course OF Whlon
one Of tho shells rammed into an aoutmeht
ond vas almost totally destroyed. Inc
In IN the boat managed 20 keep ahoat
Long enough TO escape anything more serious
tban A scare Had the boat not hela 70
setber a. well as II did the accident might
b,ve been decidedly dangerous. As u was.
tIe how Of the boat was broken on short ana
Tho frame received such raokinE that httle
hort Of several hundred dollars can rent
n FOR future use. The shell was steered by
one Of the freshman co1swalns, who was
having his first experience Of a race.
Tbere we're three crews In the race, which
VA the nrst Of the season. The boats have
been On the water llttls more than week.
The contending slEhts were boated as fol-
lows:
Norris, bow: Mitchell. 2: seymour .. J Miller. T.
boyle, s: Alzeiunger, 0: Whitwsl' y Post stroke
9PTasS,,s. how. Budlneton. ,; Tucker, O. W, Miner.
4. feTTts s. Won Bemuth, q. TAYLOR, Z; Ptrrepont
uTg55shs. bow; Donovan, ,. Short. .; PeTrine, q:
Mackenzie g. Cornell, q; O'LouThln. Z; frtEeT'
stroke MONTGOMERY, co1sWaln. ..
There was a strong wind setting three
Quarters ftill behind the oarBmen and q rapid
current In their advantage. Under Vie coh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

ditons the east bank presented the best
course, while the boat stAked by Frazer.
on the west, was at a disadvantage. Pierce
points eight, strohlng thirty 70 the minute.
jumped away IN the lead, with Posts boat
IN attendance. The third boat, handicapped
fell back steadily. For half a mile Pierre
points strokinR was effective and all the
more 20 because Whitwen, No. "a the
second boat, caught a crab.
At tho mile mark. with all stralEhtened
out for business. Pogts boat led by three
parts OF a length The shell tn which Capt.
O'Loughlin sat, was nearly two lengths be-
hind the leaders. Prom this point on Posts
crew, despite another crab caught by Whit
we'll, gained steadily The lead was in
Creased grsdually z two and then 20 tour
crossed the four-miis mark The winners
spurted only occasionally and their stroke
was rarely higher than twenty-nins 70 the
minute
Meantime the big race wa between the
second and third boats
Spence carried HE crew over 10 the Speed
way side once and thus lost little, Frazer
kept the stroke going plcely 70 the three mile
mark and was then a halt,length only 70 the
being run down BY a big tow conveyed
PiSrtspont vas wabblIng badly IN bis seat
al stroke and Tonnen and W, Miller we're
Iiso rowing out OF the boat. Frazer's crew.
with the exception Of IPdtisfe and short,
70 50 and naught and passed the other boat.
A tukboat vas runBipg near the i2sth street
bridge, which marked the end Of the course.
Montgomery, the lresmnAn coxsgain Of the
FrGBeT crew. urred hh men 90 fub rpeed IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
IN THB BASEBALL WORLD.
NEW YORK AMERICANS WIN IN
A CLOSE GAME.


Atlantas-POwcTl Finishes the Game
in Effective FashiOn-New York Ma
uonais Defeat LOuisNtlle-OthcT Games
ATLASTA. April The New York Ameri-
cans trimmed Atlanta to-day, Q TO 3, errors
on both sides being prominent in the run
getting. The New Yorks easily outbatted
the home team. but did not score as often
as they would have done had the singles been
less scattered.
The New Works found Chesbro here on
their arrival to-day and Griffith put his crack
boxman on the slab this afternoon. He aad
his spit ball were en- tircly too good for Atlanta
ChesDro has new tangled whiplash spit
ball, he SAYS, In which the ball shoots out
then breaks In, but he did not uncover this
ntricat4 slant to-day.
Powell was Just rs effective in the last four
each. Powell simply tossed the ball IN.
once to-day the New iorks worked their
copyright bInt.and-Tun game. Williams Was
on third, Anderson at bat and one out. VIII
lHuls gave the sign, headed for the plate
with the pitch and Anderson dumped the bail
down neatly. There wdS not "A chance to
head OF Williams at home, tho play working
Anderson did some good fielding to-day
and " illiams and koeler some good hitting.
Keller had two errors Ia the ninth inning,
one being due 70 n line fly, which hurt his
finger. Chase batted In one OF New lOrk's
runs. The three runs in the sixth Inning
we're the result Of errors. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
WILL FIGHT At 1873 POUNDS.
Gans's Manager Posts a Forfeit TO show
He Can Get 10 This Weight.

NEGOTIATIONS for a fifteen round bout
between While Lewis Of this city and Joe
Cans are under way. Al Herford. manager
OF the lightweight champion, yesterday
posted a forfeit OF q. 900 10 bind a meeting
az 1873 pounds Lewis challenged tho dusky
tighter q few weeks ago az that weight. Her
ford declares that he posted the money more
than anything else 20 convince the tpublo
that Cans can reduce 10 iss pounds and be
strong Herford's statement is not con-
sistent with some OF his previous announce
ments on the subject. After Cans beat Jimmy
Britt on a foul Herford said that Cans would
never do battle again at las pounds, so his
present change OF front ia surprising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
order to slip through under the bridge be-

order to slip through under the bridge be-
fore the tug did.
Right smack into the abutment went the
shell, and the bow crumpled Ike paper. The
men were cool enough and sat as quietly a.
possible. calculating the chances OF , swim
TO land As soon IS could be done, the men
we're gathered into the launch and taken
up the river, with the damn ged shell In tow.
The four miles. with wind and tide IN favor
OF the leaders, was done 10 something in the
neichhorhood OF - minutes. fair time fer the
season.
barCes were boated as follows for a TWO mile
row:
Earle bow; Hsimuth, q Brtok. g. Wood. a.
Sncyrly. g. OstcrhAut. q. Kobbc, 7. Mackenzie,
stroke. ShlrES, c0.swain.
May. bow; Kendall. ?. Wfcoy Ap'Ttcruia, 4
Holhert, 3. n. White. G: ". While, Aunau, stroke
lockwood, co1swaln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Ncw Nork Natlonnls VIA by S 10 3.

Louisville. KY April 1.-The strong Louisville
Colonies went down TO defeat 10 day In the nrst
exhibition gone with tho New YORK Nationals.
Incidentally Il may be said that the representative
team Of Greater New York has not los, game on
the present southern tnp.
WItse and Taylor divided the work n the pitchers
box to-day. opposed 70 them were three OF George
Tebrsu's promising youngstcrt-FeTguson, wright
and Scott
George Browne, the fast Tight helder OF the vsl.
tors. VINO led the National League In run setting
last year was hit Oh the hand BY pitched BAL
20 day and compelled 70 seek surgeon. His hand
IA badly hun, and be may not be able 10 piay for a
week OF more. StrPnE played rght nCld IN Brownies
place. end cracked out smashing triple and q
double, while hs neldlng and base running were
All that could be desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

Clark Grfith, manager OF the New York Amert-
cans, mas sent chGllsnge TO John McGrAw. man.
nqsr Of The New York Nationals, 70 play game at
RidCev'ood on sunday April o.
Standings OflclM Baseball Guide for 1905. con
tanning complete records Of all the AoT and minor
leagues 1nd other interesting information has
me frSt OF a sehes Of internationally baseball
ran,cs vas Mayed yesterday morning on South
F1cld al Columbia Tae Delta Kappa Epsilon
ninc heal the Alpha Delta Phi Acorns % 70 IT, THIS
h Inc nrst time that such contest common enough
Al other colleges has been held az The local fnstu
lion The Beta Theta n nine has challenged tht
Winaers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Huverforn Beats Harvard In Association
Football.

CAMBRIDGE. April i--HAverford won tbs
association football game from Harvard on
Soldiers Field this afternoon b. the score q
itoo. The visitors scored the winning goal
lust Jew minutes before time was called
Ia the second half. after the teams had been
seesawlng up aud down tue field all after
noon. Harvard had the better team play
OF the two colleges but the condition OF the
men was not 80 good. very strong wind
made long aCCUrEtc unsseT impossible. though
both teams attempted Sal, style OF play
rather than short low passing. Ofborn9
Of Harvard was Cusily the star Of the game
Morris scored the goal for liavcfford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Pool.

Edward Hannis was the winner Of last
nights game in the interborouah champion
ship tournament at the Broadway Billiard
Academy. He defeated his opponent. W.
Downs, by 20 points. AZ the start Downs
time was Is points ahead OF Hannis. The
score: Hannis 100. Downs. "a. hnnniss
highest run, %; Downs's. p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

First base on eTrou-AtlantA, ?. New York. 5.
Len on bases-Auanta. O: New YORK :. First base
on bal.s--On Chesbro, ?: on Powell 2, on Bumuu,
2 struck Out-,By Cassbro, ,; by Powell, ]. b.
Smith, I. Two bhsc hlts-Wiams Powell, Win
tiers Shea. Sacrifice his-C0nr0y. Anderson o. q.
Shea and Aorse. Yeagcr. Williams and chase.
Nud ptch-Bufnum. Passed balS--ShtA o.. Cm.
plrc--Lynch. Tint hour and ~ mlnutgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
LOUISVILLE


To ease hiH1nSTe9g a hJsS 9aSs hltCSiTang
HAN. Deyiin, Mercs, rresnahAn. Struck oui-By
scott !; BY Wright, I. by Wllse I. Pint base on
balls-On Ferrubon, g. on Wuiee, ,. OF scott, 4.
on Taylor. /. IN by pitcher-By Ferguson. Shy
scott I. Passed bAls-DeIter, L. BfesnAhAn, l.
Umplre-kane. nmo-i hour and b5 mlnuteA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Caramel Arrive, from q Cruise.

The schooner yacht Coronet, owned by
] ouls Bossert. arrived yesterday afternoon
IRON, Nassau after xix day run. TIE Cor
met has been on an extended cruise among
the Nest Indies. She anchored on Bay
lNdFe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Trubenbach Makes Record In Columbia
Tank.

yesterday In the gymnasium tank. c. d,
Trubenhhch, 'us science, swan 100 feet In
III 20 seconds, making q new record Tor the
tank o. X. Kreae 20 acience, won the 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02


these In to The IM sreeiSOre and eae critic q
so
You he redeem N
uatnm Dcm gurm you are Gtn gadUm
In n@ad tenanfa advantages that he
oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
WHY The 14th Street Store Adopted lis Own System of

~ ash the rhe oigOd Consequent mg
o. he hd
o
THERE'S ord Interested pat INVOLVE EeYu directly
an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Value of Our Stamps
and Other Stamps

The simplest calculation will convince the most
skepdcal person In New York that the actual value
Of our Merchandise Discount Stamps Is many
times greater than that Of ordinary trading stamps,
and their superiority Is further enhanced by reason
Of the fact that, instead Of being compelled to ex.
change them for choice Of limited number Of pre-
miumS not always desirable, the customer ex-
changes them for q purchasing certificate, which
Is the same cash, and with it the possessor may
shop throughout the store, buying anything In the
line Of dry goods, wearing apparel or home furnish.
ingA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Customers OF the 14th Street Store
have a Distinct Advantage

Customers Of The I4th Street Store VIII
welcome our Merchandise Discount Stamps because
they not only have access to the most trustworthy
merchandise the world affords, bur they make
their selections from stocks that include all that
is newest, best and most desirable At the same
time they pay prices as low or lower than those
asked elsewhere. Every possible guarantee safe
guards their purchases, such as the opportunity
TO make exchanges or demand refunds where goods
do not prove satisfactory. With all these adj
vantageS they are given our Merchandise Discount
Stamps, which are the as cash. absolutely
erS OF other stores cannot obtain, because there
Is no other bona de discount stamp. In the course
Of year the amount that will accrue to those
who do all their trading at The I4ih Street
Store is incalculable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

B. & M. Blue Trading
Stamps for Those Who
WanttO Complete Books
No more B. & NJ. Blue Trading Stamp
books will be given out by The 14th
Street Store, but we shall issue stamps
up to and including April 18th to those
who desire to complete books. 1t must
be remembered that there are premiums
for 800 and for 900 B. & M. Blue Trading
Stamps, as we'll as for full books Of 1000
We advise everybody, however,
TO secure our Merchandise Dis
count Stamp Books and rs free
stamps I'm each during all OF this
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
rs Stamps Free
i'm Each Book Started
All This Week

That as many as possible may be persuaded
to Immediately begin saving our Merchandise
in each new book, and customers may begin as
many books as they desire. The rs free stamps
will be distributed on every floor except the
first, special booths being located in the base
ment, on the second floor, the third floor, the
fourth floor, the fifth floor and the sixth floor.
Secure your books, from any sales
person or from distributors at the
doors and then get rs free stamps for
each. Not more than one set OF rs OF these
free stamps will be honored in each book.
The Harrison times., 1905-01-07
A New Years Eve,

One of the most enjoyable of the
social events of the holiday season
was the New Years eve party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Schell- An in
vitation to this hOspitable home is a
presage of good time, and those
who were guests Saturday eve were
by no means disappointed. The
CHEEKY Christmas decorations lent a
festive air to the attractive home,
the Christmas tree THAT no German
household will do without) was
still a thing of beauty, admired by
all At ten O'Clock, the guests were
hidden to the dining room, where a
sumptuous spread had been pre-
pared, covers having been laid for
twelve Through the several courses,
from oysters to bonbons, the daint-
lest of culinary skill was shown.
There were toasts given, and after
dinner stories laughed over until the
hostess announced that it lacked on
lv a little time of twelve, would the
company join her in singing "Auld
Lang Syne" As the music of this
sweet old Scotch hymn breathing
friendship and love, died away the
whistle was heard that told us that
1905 freighted with its unseen joys
and sorrows was upon u.s. While
the hostess rang.the bells she had
suspended for the occasion, the COM
pany arose and sang the old song
that has reverberated round the
world, Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow" Then with cordial
New Years greeting and good night
salutations all took their depart
ure, each carrying a bright, happy,
memory of the last night of 1904.
A GUEST
The Harrison times., 1905-01-07
Harrison M. E. Church.

This year closes my third as pas
tor of this church. The parsonage
burned on the first of March, and
the church was INJURED bv the fire
There was no insurance on either, so
the church sustained a severe loss of
about 500. There was at this
time debt of S41O on the church
building, so the way seemed dark
But by heroic effort the little church
rallied, and went to work at once to
build new parsonage, and we now
have almost completed a nice eight
room parsonage, worth 81 200. We
have also paid the $40 church debt
there is no debt on the parsonage
The pastors salary and all the be
nevoIences are paid in full, so not
withstanding all the discouragements
we are closing one of the best years
in the history of the church. The
church will be able to start the new
conference year with bright pros
poets. Our aim is pure life, that we
may have a safe entrance into that
blessed life to come.
w X. NELSON, Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1905-01-07
Daughters of the COnfederaCy.

On Tuesday afternoon the Fanny
Scott chapter opened their work of
the New Year in the CHEEKY home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Tyson. With
roll-call each member was expected
to answer with a quotation from
Paul H. Hayne after which a sketch
of the distinguished Poets life was
read by Mrs. John Ii. Tyson. Mrs.
Vance followed with an original
Poem in which the jumping over
board and escape from the Federals"
of a Veteran of to-day was graph
cally portrayed. The quartette,
"Massa's in the cold, cold ground, !"
was beautifully rendered by Miss
Watkins and others, and this tender,
touching picture of old plantation
life rose above 'the mist of years"
not only as a melody but a sweet
memory of the long ago. A chapter
of un written history partly portray
ing the courageous life and love of
young Berry, a hero of '63 was read
by the Historian after which Mrs.
Tyson as hostess took charge of the
organization. A spirited contest,
not over state lines but state names,
was a source of interest and amuse-
ment for a time-when the finale of
said contest was the presentation of
a lovely Z. D. c. Spoon to Mrs.
Vance Then Mrs. Tyson with her
heredity of good housewifery and
womanly tact sprung on 'vanqulsh-
ed and victor" alike and brought
from her resourceful pantry innumer-
able good things like the cheer of
Christmas tide The hours flew by
and everything passed off with the
sparkle of comedy mot needing
any rehearsal) and every woman
congratulated her next door neigh
Dor on being there and all in one
breath returned a vote of thanks
and good wishes for the New Year,
to our first hostess of 1905. We
meet with Mrs. Charles Mcclure in
February. You ID. SEE.