davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-01-26
FROST BITTEN CORN
Result OF Cutting and Leaving
Standing After & Frost.


If it is true that by cutting the corn
Immediately after the first damaging
frost, the greater part OF the corn will
be matured from the stalk, it means a
great deal to our farmers in a short
season. An instance of this occurred
last fall near Lake Henry. Two
brothers are farming side by side; the
soil in each corn field had been titled
the same number Of years, the land
was on the same level and had the
same slope, the corn was planted at
the same time and with seed from the
same field, purchased by both at the
same time, and the two crops had
equal attention during the growing
season. The first killing frost caught
both fields before the ears had matured.
One went into his field with corn
binder and had his crop in the shock
three days after the frost. This man
has good corn, nearly all of it hard
and sound and fit to crib to stand for
wears, while the one who left the corn
standing in the field had nothing but
soft corn. Others say they have seen
corn saved by immediate cutting after
the first killing frost. This writer
knows nothing about it from personal
experience, but if it be true that cut
ting at once after the first killing frost
will save the ordinary field of corn that
only lacks few days of maturing, it
will be worth an incalculable sum to
the farmers in this section. However
short the season may be, our corn us
ually lacks only few days Of reaching
full maturity and such a method, if 1t
is true, would insure a reasonably fair
corn crop every year. Certain 1t Is
that by cutting the corn there is at
least half, if not two thirds, of the
fodder saved to the farmer, besides Civ
ing him chance to haul the corn 10
the barn and husk it under cover at
his leisure during the winter months.
The matter is worthy of attention and
investigation by those interested in
corn.-De Smet Independent.
Farm Paper-Hubbard squashes are
good for hogs.
Farmer Say, | believe that is SO,
like them very much myself.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-01-26
WHITE

GORE spondcnce late fnr publication last week }
Mr.. J. NJ. Farrell's have a fine new
Crown piano in their home.
DR.. Fee OF Brookings was in White
last week doing dental work.
Miss King OF Argo township visited
Miss Clara Doughty last week.
Mr.. z. T. Aguire returned from his
Sioux Falls trip.last Saturday.
Mrs. Wiliford is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hanna, al Watertown.
Z. A. BELIEF and family leave for
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-01-26
CONFERENCE AND BANQUET
Brookings County Prohibitionists
Have a Great Day.

The Prohibitionists oi Bookings
county held their annual conference
and banquet III tins city last Friday.
1t . O'Clock in the afternoon q splen-
did audience assembled at the new Nj.
+. church.
Rev. w. j. Edgar, OF Bushnell, coun-
ty chairman, called the meeting to or
der and introduced Rev. 4. \. Dubois
who started the enthusiasm by singing
THE Cranks are out today" Rev. J.
J. Dick, Of the United Presbyterian
church, led III prayer which was fol-
lowed by another song by Mr. Dubois.
The first subject under discussion
What can women do 10 help the Pro-
mhition party was opened by Mrs.
Eva Williams, OF WatertoWn, grand
secretary OF the /. Q. &. /. The lady
emphasized the fact that the mother in
the home, the young lady with her
sweetheart and women III the social
'lrcle' al poSSesSed Il po'eil' lhhuehct'
"''iT'' - P''t' ,,
~, Wv " l1 t,I,,,aa ~. ;a.a-S..;a
.,,,..,,
.,,r, -. :. ~
- 80,
- 80
-
'l'N. Nv o'"'' '''o ""o.' WI. =. ~ "
-. ,I
" ~
T, 1"- .....
"o 'oT'0'y =, o- 'li' 9'"'0 coiil -, 49,,
''i'" w.. ''' y,
"pU"
iU ''i''''''ioi 0
io''''i0' ' "o'oi ~ i.ii''''V41 ~ t''i
'iioio"s /. VI ''~''''o'' 0l ''.5 -
preolnC' Al 'i'o Co''A'S ''N'' pi'''i' "'''
oe n'""' ~ oi'ip'oS '.i ~ S'','i"'' ""o
VIII give me I'.'i'o 'iiiio ~ '''O "0' y vi
'He parry III 'i'i" O0"'''S
THE BANQUET.
Long before 7:30, the time fixed for
the BANQUET. people began TO throng
the church and it was found impos-
5ible to find seats for them at the ta-
bles III the dining room, in cOnse-
quence of which the we'll arranged
plans of the committee had TO be
changed to conform to the situation.
It was decided to have the toasts de-
livered in the large auditorium above
after all had been banqueted.
The PRESBYTERIAN orchestra under
the leadership of Prof. Mann enter
taincd those who were unable to occupy
seats at the table until all were fed and
about 9 O'Clock the speeches in the
auditorium began r,ith toast from B..
B. Haugen. Of Fergus Falls, Mimi.
f. ]. Carlisle presided. and introduced
Mr.. Haugan. who responded TO "The
Scandinavian" in a manner that thor
oughlv captivated his listeners.
Rev. w. J. Edgar, who was the Pro-
bibition candidate for governor in the
recent campaign, responded to "The
Campaign Of 1904 Then came the
was responded to by W. G. Calder
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-01-26

Farm Paper-Hubbard squashes are
good for hogs.
Farmers Say, | believe that is so, |
ike them very much myself.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-01-26

ivie Lees went to Brookings, Monday,
where he has taken oIerkship in the
Bank Of Brookings. We are glad,
that Ivie has located among SO fine
lot Of gentlemen and in a leading bank
Of the west. We are glad also, that the
bank officials were so fortunate as -
secure lvie as an assistant. They win
find him sterling young map -
worthy OF any trust or duty left with
him to perform. Elkton Record.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-01-26

Willard Behan of Winona, chief
division engineer OF the G. e NV.
Ry., +. G.. Lane, superintendent from
the architect Office Chicago, and III. C.
Lawson, superintendent for G. A.
johnson Il Son contractors, Chicago,
were in the city last Friday inspecting
the new passenger station and the
building was turned over to the rail
road company. We understand that
there was not kick of any kind and
that the work was pronounced first
class in every particular.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-29
Not beehive.

They were newly married and on q
honeymoon trip They put up 81 a sky.
-sCraper hotel. The bridegroom felt In
disposed and the bride said she would
slip out and doa little shopping. In
due time she returned and tripping
brithely up 10 her room, little awed
BY the number Of doors that looked gil
alike. But she was sure Of her own and
tapped gently ON the panel, says
the New Y0l K Sun.
"I'm back, money; let me In" she
whispered.
No answer.
"Honey, honey, let me In" she
call again, rapping louder. Still no
Anewer.
ssHoney, honey. it's Mabel. Let me In
There was silence for several sec
oIlds; then q mans voice, cold and full
Of dignity, came from the other side of
the door:
Madam, this il mott bee hive; it's 4
bath -rOOmip
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-29

|anted BY Chicago wholesale mail
der honae, assistant MANAGER Guam
Woman) TOR tnio county ana adioin.
territory. Salary go and expenses
III Wookiy; expense mopey advanced
'oFk ploasant; pohltion psrrnant No
gestmont OF experionco required.
rite e oudefor full particulars and
Gloss self dressed envclope
COOPER a co..
~. 1872 Lake Street ,Chicago, III.
4 man always With bic eyes on the
ound Dumpa hiD head d man with bic
~ always inthc cir stnpe hls zoe.
when he Oan wear BE LEFT shoe o.
\ right foctyo pessinal ~ will bp
,ased.
ralk u not always ohoap.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-29
Proeerve The FalIs!

10 save Niagara would be as Gne
an act as our Congrees could accom-
plish ct its approaching session. The
thOughts or men ID r9ard 70 legislation
are mainly turned 70 matters related
ultimately TO the price Of food, but We
can not help thinking Il might profit
them to spare a little interest for the
saving Og natural beauty from the
money lharks. Mr.. Roosevelt - re-
ported a1 being Interested ID the work
Of rescue. If.he Il, the corporation
Ok onF Gnvefnment with Canada ought
not % ho Impossible Of accomplish.
Anyhody Who pfSfets tohave this great
spectacle remain - haturo made Il.
instead Of being turned 90 ugllnoss IN
order % enrich 8 fsw magnets IA the
electric power buslneeo, should 0tAto
tkia preferences 81 hID congressman.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-29

"A Western farmer q looking FOR q
place where the laws are enforced,
where pretty women live, and where
40 politics d talked. It he bad just
lott Oh that last MiSslsnlppi would ~
Just the place heis looking Tor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-29
when you make your living ont q J

When you make your living ont 81
town u ID only just and fair that ycu
Spend with thoSs who make your busi-
mess. PAtrOnise hons Industry. Just
beCanse YOU may have ) personal
grndge ngainst some msrchantls 90
reason Why Jon should not trade with
him. The money spent with him Will
eventually reach some friend Of you're
and then viii come back 70 ron.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-29

BY giving pink teas. etc. tho ladies
of this section hayeAset 4 bad example.
The men are now doing the society
acl with 8 red supper. And, 8 red
supper ID surely "it,t when II conos 10
solor eject. The decorations are III
red, 60 are The liquid Refreshments
and even the next mornlng those who
stiended, have : dark brown taute.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-29

November 4 almost gone and roeae
and vIoIstS Gro atIIlbloomlng 10 Miasis
slppl. NO CuId weather country for !
garden 81 Eden.
Money talks and stops talk.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-29

There a Z tide IA fhe afEalfu OF coed
ucation which, taken at the Hood ,leadg
atRaightt 70 matrimonys
The fact that someone else does Il,
q eoclety 4 excuse.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
CLAIMS PTLGRIM'S BONES.
Brooklyn Rector Believes He Has
Relic of First Settler.

The Rev Dr. Dean Richmond Baebtt, rector OF
the Church OF the Epiphany. McDonough-st ana
Tompkins-ave. Brooklyn. has bone which ne o7-
,,aves 20 be that OF one OF the Pilgrim Fathers.
Last October he returned from ectuTing IN Siassa-
cbusetts on 'AIobs and Lynchlngs." While In Mas
sachusetts he visited Plymouth Rock wnere ms
ancestor Thomas Rogers. the sixteenth 10 slsh
the Compact on the Mayfiower. landed In lh2S.
died the same winter and was buried on the ho'eU
COLES Fiu from which the four skeletons OF the
Pilgrims were taken which are contained III IHs
canopy over the Pilgrim Rock monument
DR. Babbitt while In the company OF y n snei'
owner and proprietor OF the old Plymouth ROCK
rsouse was told of the disnterring and reinterrng
OF two Of the Pilgrim Fathers In lsS2- On pushing
his injuries he found that the skeletons or thess
two Pilgrims had rested IN Mr. SneIIs noteL the
latter said, for some hours in 1883 and thst the
latter had taken two bones from them. around one
Of which a gassolower had blown bulb Tor MI
Smell DR. Babbitt finally got one OF the bones.
that Of the lower leg. DIR. Baboitt inquired as 20
the veracity Of Mr.. Smell and found him man OF
excellent repute IN the village Along W1tn tee
bone the clergyman received two letters or tdenti-
fcation and attestation-
,rhs curator Of the Pilgrim Hail. II. N. P. Hub
hard where hundreds Of the relics OF the Pilgrims
ar. gathered wrote the following for Dr. Babbtt:
remember distinctly the discovery OF the two
skeletons on Coles Hill In 1883 by the grading OF
the hill and the resetting OF the stone posts The
Pilgrim society | myself secured one OF the tee IN
OF one OF the skeletons from a gentleman present
buried only on this hlh-
Among Dr. Babbtt's many American curios he
has 4 quilt made by Mrs Robert E. Lee. wife OF
the military chieftain Of the Southern ConfeGeracy
@ wno ~ I'M pieces Of dress of the women OF the
Confederacy: a piece of the MerTimac. and spurs
stsbie where they STABBED their horses back u
Mrs. SurraIts house as wen as many other relics
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
Sales for the Week Reach 100000 Pieces,
Fall River Reports.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuxE,l


Fall River Mass, Feb. 25.-Local brokers report
that the sales In the cloth market for the week
reached total Of nearly 10000 pieces The general
market for printing cloth continued without
special feature other than the attitude OF both
sides Of the business. The buyers continued to look
for lower prices but the manufacturers refused to
meet all of their urgent demands believing that the
increase in the price OF the material warranted
their position IN holding off. In consequence of the
attitude Of both sides. prices remained unchanged
on basis of 2es cents for regulars. Manufacturers
believe there is some light ahead IN the mill situa-
ton The trading IN the week took OF two
thirds of the production and the demand In many
Instances was urgent. Manufacturers feel that the
low prices have served 20 discourage the reckless
cutting which has been going for months for
Southern mills and that the latter find prices low
enough to suit them.
Few manufacturers here. however. anticipate any
thing like boom. They expect to be able TO meet
competition In the next few months better than
they meeting it at this time last year. and
with the increased inquiry noticed they feel more
confident about the prospects for the summer The
demand for wide goods in the last two weeks has
been better than for long time The prices are
Dealers expected this situation because the South
mills have made g special drive wide loom
products for the last year.
They think II bids fair to be a hard year IN the
cotton market and that prices will probably not
range much higher than they at present but
just now they find IL is almost impossible to get
offerings from southerners. who are known to have
plenty Of cotton hand.
The week closes with the market steady and firm,
with prices as follows: &-inch, 64 squares. 23s
221a cents: 3s1inch. s4 Squares 70 cents; S9-inch
69 by Y. ~ cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
FELL INTO A FORTUNE.
enrineaeld Republican

From The Spr1Dgnelo f-SpuoaS@A4-
~ .aatb Of Herbert J. Davis. the New-York
ID, rnsf called attention TO the single really sue
CctstF,II mining venture In Western Massachusetts
he paws nine at Rowe where for quarter OF
q renfurv men nave been taking out iron pyrltes.
from which sulpAuric acid Is mAnutactuTed- Ap-
Iarntiv +tO. the stock Of Is inexhaustible The
pf sSaf has reached a depth Of LOO feet.
,rfib SEVERAL levels Of drifts in every direction.
go bCw Vas this fortunate discovery made in a
IIeerrSSpkIin County hillside? From Charlemont. 10
i,Linh mace the ore is hauled by team for ship
ment BY rail. comes the story OF how Mr.. paws
- intu a fortune. He samples OF the Rowe
- +, a New-York assayer's office. and being in
tarested IN the possibilities shown In the specimens.
n NJ TIA Rowe To explore for himself As Mr..
f,aVis used TO say. he was lucky enough TO fail
io1o "A fortune This was true In a htera! sense,
T1r In his search for the ore. when ne had about
e1van 40 hope Of finding IT, he caught Ills foot
E. q trailing vine and rolled down Into the little
ravne hled with a tangle of brush ana orlers. and
11r1@ directly upon the outcropping ledge OF ore:
Here. was the prize and the New YORK man made
haste 10 secure H. paying $50 for the lot In which
the ledge found, and later buying more land
~ sO0 an acre! The Rowe farmers must nave
done some thinking since those days as they have
Witnessed the development OF the properly thus
hought for q song. But IL was the shrewd move
of a man who knew what there was "a lt-eSpert
knowledge, in short. and no gambling mining
proposition for unloaG-ng on the pubic
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
THE ISSUE OF RACE
r-.nc,sco ArRonaut,

From The San FRANCISCO ArgonaNt :.
=, ,ba twelfth chapter OF the Book or Judges II
IN .sS Snw ,ha GIeadites slew forty and TWO
,bousand Ephraimites at the passages OF SHfGh'
o. q race issue BY their faulty speech the
forty and two thousand proved 'nenseyss Pad 10 a9
cent history and learn that In me dark oack"aTe ~ arc
@ al.u atss against the hand OF every man OF al
sber races Stranger meant enemy, AMEN mean meant
80 then the race Issue was at us stFohses,.
isVS,.riss have passed. Almost universal toIefaIe
bas come about While races stun pFeSe's@e @ lig iS
la.,cnai la identitv ingress and egress are TOT the
nost Dart free and open. The sons OF one raSe
Htose s feav with the daughters of another W TN
~. ioss ~ caste or taint of dishonor. iench
9iri 9I NAV marry a Neapolitan. SWISS maloen Z q
5r,.etohsy = Russian Austrian. SpahaTu "a
Fnrtngnese sn Englishman a scot. Inc popu1taa. ptaa
tion Of the United States Is an atn~~'Hs So'''P0=
Of al these and other rs-1>s
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Cash quotations were follows: FLOUR steady; win
ter PATENT 10Q$5 %; straghts 81 s0QS5; spring pat
ents. IS l0a$5 3O s'Taizhts. 81 O0QS9; bases 6Sg
81 10: No . red 81 1881 l9+.: CORN no 2 45%e; No
yellow. 451zc; OATS, No 2 30@+ Q3o5sc; No white
81 g32+c; No white. os4@3l &c; RYE. No z .Ie:
30 l. ST 23A: No Northwestern 81 "a; TlMoTHY
SEED prime SO 30: CLOVER. contract grade. Sl2 so
MESS PORK per bbl SI2 35GSl2 40. LARD. per 100 io
S6 y GS6 CUT MEAT-Short rib sides loosel 50 90
KEY basis Of nigh 81 % On the Produce Ex-
change to-day: BUTTER creamerfes 2zeg32c;
dalries 24G29c EGGS steady at mark cases inc
2QZ7c; hrsts &c; prime hrsts. &c; extras BIC CHEESE
arm l2gl31zc
Duluth Feb. 25.-C1ose-wHEAT-No / Northern
81 i2t; May 81 I3ss; July 81 i3H; September 939sc
Milwaukee Feb 25.-WHBAT easier: No ] NoTthern
81 I70sl 171s No Northern, 81 i1aSl 10 May 81 lss9
q isL bid RYE-No /. SIC. BAHI1fY-No z 0Itg9-c;
sample 37aBJoc. CORN-No 3. 4ba@G4o1sc; May 414=s
11,nnnanols. Feb 25.-c1oss-wHEAr-aIsy 81 I5l4 Q
G, T,iv 81 lax aS1 lsss: September s4isc; No ]
90 q II. No Northern 81 10; No Northern 81 io.
II STrFsrst rateuts So 5Gse 4 seoono patents ~ 70
ss a5 nrst ciears 81 17S4 S5 second clears " 0oG
50 20 BRAN. in bulk sl3 70
ae February 81 i6asi 1blt corn Ao lower
EscL 50is GSo4c OATS quiet but steady; No Z
80 nstral 37c No white, clipped. Sle 81 IEF
,s15 ,e~eT. EXTRA Western creamery SSpS5e cue
,, fresh zoe at mark CHEESE firm ane n go9d
s.msnd. NeW-York full creams fancy te % 40
s.n iat g do fair good 12lk@ 1Sc ReceiPSs-F oIs
enoo hhfs and $4,000 n IN sacks: wheat 8 Ooo 9usi
-orn ~ bush: oats 10 400 ousl- ooS th
S.o b1sh. corn G.OOO bush; oats 1000 ousn
80. psb 25-Close-wHEAT-Ne 2 red, cash
81 l4E; May 81 l5Aasl io4; July s57se: 10
elees E, faGsi l5 CORNING cash. 4Sc May 81 se
haiS. ssLc esked OATS-No cash. S2c; uack' SS7se'
May s1AG3i&c; No "ni'e "e'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
FRIGHTENED BACK TO health.

From The Burlington News.
While The fire AT Hartford was in progress FRI
day Mrs. Frank Hunt lay III In the tenement over
Hunts harness shop. Size pronounced 70 be
suffering from an attack OF appendicitis. and was
removed on a mattress the Pease Hotel An
operation was appointed for the next day, but
the excitement caused ny the hre had most ia
vorahle effect. Her condition grew better and tha
opera tion was indefinitely postponed and In day
or two she around az usual.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Lthgow Perkins. and Hugh Clay Pierce. Miss
Perkins viii be given away by her brother. VIII
lam L. Perkins. and attended by her sister. Mrs
Frank r. Wyckon. as matron of honor. and oy
Miss Sara Frances Jones. of Manhattan; Miss
Fannie Votey. Of Summit. n Y. and Miss Marie
Kempmann of Plainhold. \. J.. where she has
lived since leaving Brooklyn, three years ago
Henry b. Moore 0f Manhattan: James Roche Of
Bridgeport; John Denholm, Charles Hamilton, OF
Worcester and Ralph Waldo Plere1. n reception
will follow the ceremony at the home OF Mrs.
Wyckof. No. % Clifton Place. The bridal party
will further Include two flower girls, Miss Mildred
WyckoT and Miss Frances Williams. and two
pages, Master Edward Perkins and Frederick
Lyle. jr.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

largest meeting OF the season last Tuesday morn
ing at the home OF Mrs. NJ C. lockwood. No SIS
McDonough-st. paper was given by Miss l.
Jacobs. 'Ludovico Arioso," followed by a sketch
OF the life of Leonardo da Vinci. by Miss F. Par
sons. Mrs. James F. Lockwood, president OF the
club. gave description and criticism OF the paint
lngs OF Leonardo oa Vnci. especially of his Mona
Lisa" and OF The Last supper" The guests were
Mrs. J. s Vail. of New-York, and Miss Laura
Palmer. Librarian Of the art library Of Pratt In
stitute
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Dean Shuyo. OF the Japan womens University.
who is this country for the purpose of studying
will speak tonight The Education Of Japanese
Women at the college dormitory, No. 1230 Am
sterdam-ave. az l2lst-st. The aean will make
tour the British Isles and the Continent for the
same study before returning to Japan.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

NO; IA West n0th-st-. for the president officers
and directors OF the HARLEM Philharmonic Society
The Emma Willard Association gave a reception
on Thursday afternoon at the Hotel Astor. In honor
or the llSth anniversary of the birth of Mne VIII
lard. the pioneer OF the higher education of women
The table decorations pink. the school color.
In the absence of the president Mrs Russell Sage
the vice-presdent, Mrs John c. Havemeyer re-
ceved the guests. assisted by Mrs. William O. Nc
Donold. Mrs. Charles L. Simmons. Mrs. Isaac n.
Phelps, Miss Thompson and Miss Fellows. Among
the guests were Mrs. Jackson, of Maryland q grad
uate OF 1897. and Miss Leach. principal of the Emma
Willard School in Troy. who brought greeting
from ths I>Sy Chapter.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
HOUSES WANTED.

HAVING SOLD MI MANHATTAN HOME desire
10 buy for cash. in Brooklyn. or story house. In
good nsighborhood possession now or October next;
also wan, an investment property. am busy man and
must have fun particulars price and location Address
G. Joseph TAYLOR, Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Mr. and Mrs Jacob Fitting. of Nutley. n. J..
celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at their
home on Tuesday night with reception. Among the
guests present Wright Sutcliffe Mr. and Mrs.
James Hemsley Mr. and Mrs. John Frobose Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Frobose and Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick Frohose, ali OF Nutley; Mr. and Mrs. George
Fitting Ar. and Mrs. John Fitting, Matthew Fit
ting ard George Fitting, all Of New-York; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Speer
and Miss Hazel Speer, OF Delaware
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

An extra series OF euchres, under the auspices OF
the Little Mothers Euchre Club win be held
during Lent. Mrs George A Brand and Mrs Au-
gust s Wolf are the committee i'll charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

The Women's Conference OF the Society for Eth
Ica Culture will give reception tomorrow night.
at $50 O'Clock for Mrs Caroline Bartlett Crane. In
the school gymnasium, No 80 Central Park West.
Mrs. Crane will make informal address on
state and Municipal Housekeeping"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.
Continued from hfth page.

xT give the dramatic sketch The Matrimonial
- ~ Nobody's DarlIngsl' in the Sunday
N4s, -, Of Plymouth Church on Wednesday
sonoi,,q March l. at O'Clock The class gave this
sss 't-eS-Iiary with great success and was asked
- repeat Il
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

-, ard Mrs John r. Bennett OF No. IS West
ere spending few weeks at Nassau.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lloyd. OF Germantown
Philadelphia formerly Of New-York), were at tht
ST. Regis last week
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

-. Mount Holyoke Alumna Association OF New
-, -ss entertained yesterday afternoon from 2
'N- - hz Mrs Robert NJ NeTmilye, OF No 81
70 = so-~y . PARK Miss Irwin-Nartin The guest
= honor.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

~. vo-7er Of the Pastors Aid Society OF Grace
- zVast isth-st-. gave an entertainment In
the church gs9rs Gn T6u3s6ay 9 T ~ eys9ing Wasi Mrs
EeSSss5 sn6 there vas some music
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Mrs Lowell T. Field has invited friends to meet
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond. the author-composer, ai
4So O'Clock this afternoon, at Mrs. Babcocks studio
in Carnegie Hail. Mrs. Bond will give some origi-
nal songs and stories