davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-07
ON THE RACE TRACK
Al Memphis.

Memphis April 6.--This was an off day at Montgomery park, five of the races being selling affairs patronized for the most part by ordinary fields Lady Will mot, Rough and Tumble and Oudon, all of which outclassed their fields, were the winning favorites. The other winners were quoted at odds ranging from sevens to ten to one. James Reddick, who won the second race, furnished a notable up- set of the talent by defeating High Chance, backed down from to 1 to to 5. The steepleehase was won handily by Donami The Sweet Jane favorite sur rendering the second place to Bright Girl in a hard drive or the flat. A large crowd was out and the books were kept busy. Weather clear but cold. Track fast
 First race, selling, S-year-olds, mile Lady Wilmot, 101 (Shaver), 1 to ?, won; Ed Sheridan. 100 (Schaefer), 41a to 1, sec ond; MT. Jacks. 1O2 (Fiecht), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:4.
 Second race, 2-year-olds, four and half furlongs-James Reddick, 103 (H. Phillips), to l, won; High Chance. 1u3 (Aubuchon), to 5, second; Beechwood, 105 tJ. Martini, 41a to l. third. Time, 0;56i5.
 Third race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs-Awakening. S6 (Schaefner), 10 to 1, won; Orchestra, 93 (Aubuchon), to 1, second; l. Samelson, no (Fiecht). 30 to 1, third. Time, FIFE
 Fourth race. selling, 4-year-olds and up, mile and sixteenth-Rough and Yum ble 107 q. Martini, s to 3. won; Fore hand, 106 (Murphy), 6 to l, second: Corn wall. l07 tFiechD, : to l, third Time, 1:49i4.
 Fifsh race, steeplechase. 4-year-olds and up about two miles-Donami, 1iS (Wien- man). 10 to l. won; right Girl. 1S1 (Piercetv to 1. second; Sweet Jane, 142 (Boyle). even. third. Time, 4:43h.
 Sixth race. selling, 3-year-ods and up, six furlongs-Oudon, 106 (Schaefner), 5 to 5, won; Bonnie Prince Charlie. 106 (E walsh). to 1. second; Presentation, 10s Uyne), to l. third. Time. 1;16la.
 Entriee at Memphis.
 First race, four and one-half furlongs, selling--Hand Bag, 97; Draco 9S; Daught, 100; Wood Edge. 100; Wequontonsing, 100; Long Bright, 1oS; Fulleta, Rusticate, Quick Sand, 103 Colonel Bronston. l04; Interlight, 10S
 Second race, five and one-half furlongs- Malador, 110; Pinkerton, Dishabille, lO4. Councilman, 1O4; Old England, Clarence Montague. III; Stroller. 1l6; Manzard, 1l2.
 Third race. mile, ielling-Clandestin s7: Santion, 97; Keog Madoc. 102; Sarah Maxim, Pettyjohn, 1o6; Homestead. ll0; R. F. Williams, Ill.
 Fourth race. seven and one-half fur longs. Memphis Clubs handicap-Sis Lee, 90: Miss Jordan. 92; Careless. Hands Across, 1Os; Water Side. Mabel Richard son, Sidney c. Love. 105; Jack Ratlin, 1O6; Duke of Kendall, TOT.
 Fifth race. half mile. purse-Objure. Auray, Rosinini. Rusling. Silk. Rustic Lady. Angelic, Little Danger, Lady Trav- CTS. 100; Osinke. French Nun, 11o.
 Sixth race, mile. selling.-Bravery, S5;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-07
A Big Lot of 25c and 35c Embroideries
 for lOC.

On Monday we put on sale big lot of embroideries running from 1-2 to 8 inches wide, in all the wanted patterns. These embroideres are such as you can expect to pay 25c and 35c a yard for. They represent special purchases the re- maining of large lot of a prominent manufacturer, and they go on sale Monday and Tuesday at Ioc.
 While the lot is fairly large there will be an enormous buying, and we would, therefore, advise you to be on hand not later than Tuesday. and it will take four tables to properly display this large pur- chase
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-07

The above is cut of the ball team of the Castle Heights school, Lebanon, Ten nessee, which is in the city for a brace of games with the Coal Barons This tean Is unquestonably the strongest prepara- tory school team in the south as 1t re- gently defeated a nine composed of six Kitty league players by the score of l3 to O. and only last week did themselves proud by walking away from the crack nine of Cornell university, Cumberland university once, and came within an ace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-07


 Benning, April 6.-Three favorites and three heavily played second choices won today. The track was heavy but the foun- dation was firm and reasonably good time was made. The most interesting race of the day was the steeplechase at about two and one-half miles. Imperialist was scratched and Caloorahatchie was in- stalled as an even money favorite with Hylas in strong demand at to 5. The closing in on his contender in the strtech and winning with plenty to spare. The time, 5:33, was equal to the best previous record for the course. Summary:
 First race, seven furlongs. Columbia course-Yorkshire Lad 90 Perrine). to 1, won; Nine Spot, 95 COConnelD. P to 1. second: Ralbert, S4 q. Henderson,, Il to 5. third. Time, 1:32 2-5
 Second race. four furlongs, old course Tickle, Ill (Miller), IS to 5. won; Vendor. no tShaw), to 9 second; Pater. Ill q. Burns), to 5, third. Time. :50 3-5.
 Third race, six furlongs, Columbia course-Toscan 12O (shaw). to 5, won; Flinders. 99 CHoffman). II to 5, second; Or feo, IF CRomanellD, 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:17 4-5.
 Fourth race, five furlongs, Columbia course-Brushup. 94 (Baird), to 5, won; For Luck, 106 Perrine), IS to 5, second; Love Note. 1l0 G.sJohnson,. 25 to l. third. Time, 1:04 4-5
 Fifth race. handicap steep,eehase about two and one-half miles-Hylas. 40 (Ray), to ,. won; Caioorahatchie, 13S (Owens). even, second; Otho Waugh, 132 (Finnigan) to l, third. Time, 5:33.
 Sixth race, mile and forty yards, Colum- bia course-The Yelled Lady 96 Hofr- man), to 1, won: Sir Ralph. 99 (Roma- nellD. to 1. second; Bob Murphy. 10S (J. Johnson). to l, third. Time, 1:47 2-5.
 Entrance at Bennings.
 First race, six and a half furlongs. Columbia course-Wire In, Toscan, 1a0; Arabo 115; Sais. 113; Amberjack, 94; Waddell. 119; Dance Music, S9.
 Second race, four furlongs, Old Course -Nagazam. Campstool. Ambitious. Quivive. Bonnet, Evelyn J., Moonshine. 104.
 Third race. four and half furlongs, Old Course-Old Guard, Legordmain, pr. Koch. Ratio, Gentan, 1o7.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs, Columbia ccurse-Cascine. Charles Elwood. Par ville, 100; Panique. Weirdsome, Peter Paul. 97; Poseur, 95
 Fifth race. steeplechase. about miles -Arius. Jim Slick. Black Death 151; Gold Van, IA
 Sixth race, seven furlongs. Columbia course-Fairbury, 115; Black Dick. 1o7; Modadnock 106; Little Woods. 102; Probe. se Establish, 9S; Ralbert. S5; Belle Dix cn, S4.
 Seventh race. mile and 100 yards, old course-Sais. 114; James F., 114; Robbie. Keene, 110; Trapper. 10S; Bill Curtis, 104; Monacodor, 94; Priority, 97.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-07
BYRON BALL WINNER
 OF JUNIOR INDOOR MEET

Byron Ball won the medal in the Ath- letc clubs junior indoor meet with total of 571z points. The four highest were Byron Ball, STE points; Billie Cobbs, 4S1s points; Fallen O'Byrne 1T points, and Charley Heidt, 8 points.
 As a means of handicapping, the entire class was divided into three classes, A, B, and c. O'Byrne and Eeidt were in class A. and Ball and Cobbs in class B. In class c the two highest point winners were Townley, 2212 points, and Gambill, P points.
 Points were distributed as follows; Win ners of first received 3 points; second, points; third ? points, and fourth, point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-07
New Orleans Jockey Club.

New Orleans, April 6.-The City Park track was in fine condition today and the weather was ideal
 Shilling and Mclaughlin divided the jockey honors, riding two winners each.
 The field were, as a rule. large, but the starts were uniformly good. There were no very startling surprises, and although interesting the racing was colorless as far as especial features were concerned. Four favorites won Summary:
 First race, 3-year-olds and up, six fur longs--James ", 121 (Shilling), to D.. won: Marsh Redon. 100 CT Sloan), to 1, second; Sarner, 1O6 (B. Miller), 100 to 1, third. Time. 1:14 3-5. Second race, 2-year-olds selling, half mile-Bertha E. 105 CMcLaughlin). to 5. won; Inspector Girl, 96 GIT. Cheatham), 50 to 1, second; Tichmingo, los (E. Morr.- son), to 5, third. Time, :l9 2-5 Third race 4-year-olds and up. selling, one mile-Ked Thistle, 103 CMcLaughlin)' to 1, won; Morendo. 107 (Morrison), 30 to 1. second; Ada N, 105 CT Sloan), to l. third. Time, LAS.
 Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up, seihns, seven furlongs-John Doyle. 109 (F. SmitD s to l. won; Ernest Parham, TOT tStille), 16 to 1. second: Trinity Bell, 1o2 Youns'' to 1, third Time, 1:29 40.
 Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up, selling. mile and seventy yards-The Don, lls (Salling) to 5, won; Lord Hermence, ius CNorrison) 2 to l, second; Kernel, 100 (NicoD, to 1. third. Time. l:46 S-o.
 sixth race 4-year odds and up, selling seven furlongs-Ebony, los (Schillingl, ID to 5, won; Leenja. 1O5 Morrison), to 1. second; Gigantic, 1o6 tNicoD' iz to l. third Time. 1:2S s-5.
 t Entries at New Orleans.
 First race, four furlongs, prrse-st Idle ways, Polly Prim, Tennebone, N; Haour, Irncle Dudly, Siam, Flimnap, 103; Lady waddell. Miss Finch, Colonial Lady, Grove Center, 105; Lieber Gore, McDoug- las Romany Rye Prince Glenn, 1OS
 Second race seven furlongs' selling- Bonnie Reg s6; Melodious, St. Resolute, Gasconne, Long Days, Bessie Me- ss' Isabella D, 100; Waseon. 10l; Recreo' Fly ing Schwab, National 102; Norwood ohio. Bryan. 104: Green Gown, 106 Billy Hand sel. 107. .
 Third race. five and half furlongs, sell ing-Banana Cream, Julia Junkin, Sound ly. Lila Noel, First Attempt, Glad Smile 10O Mary Worth, Yo San. Little Margaret. Margy McCafferty. Pickle Saint. Miss Gould, Wreath of Ivy, Ann Ellis, Ida Davis. 105.
 Fourth race. mile. purse-The Trifier, So: Sir Briar. 91: Alma Dufour. Little Pirate, 101; Lady Jocelyn. Parnassus, 1Oo; Little Giant, TOT; High Wind, 109
 Fifth race, six furlongs. seling-Aican- tara, 95; Nevada. 97; Sharp Boy, Prestige, gS: Australina. Kiltie. e9; Head Dance. 100; Twemlow, Carl Bahler. 101; Orderly, 1O3; Commandant. 100: Inquisitive Girl, 1O6; Florizet. 1o7; Sid Silver. 10S; Gro Vive. 109.
 Sixth race. mile and an eighth. selling Bradley Bill 99: Fleetful. Lou Woods, 103; Gold Spot, Ojibwa. 104; Drummond, Honda, 1O6: W. B. Gates, Gravina, Attilla,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-07
SLAGPILE NOTES.

The Napoleons went to Louisville last night. They play a couple of games there, then go to Paducah and Cincinnati for some games, and then home to open the season on next Friday with Detroit. The first series is for four games, and Manager Larry says that he should take a majority of these without trouble.
 To those who saw the Cleveland team play Wednesday, they look preetty good for the first, second or third place in the American league. Larry thinks tnar he will land the rag, but that he will have a hard time in doing so, for the American league this year is stronger than ever before.
 There Is much discussion and differ ence of opinion as to whether Pitcher Jackson trapped the bunt of Sales in the eleventh inning in the game Wednes- day. Mig Clarke. catcher for the Cleveland's. who was probably in a bet ter position to know than anyone except the pitcher himself, says that the ball was trapped and that therefore the game was won fairly and squarely by the Bar ors, and was not the result of bad oe- cison by the umpire.
 A nunDef Ol ptonte WHO SdN tic pldyt including some of the Cleveland news paper men. also state that the ball was trapped and one or two of the Cleve- land players are of the same opinion.
 Others claim that it was caught three or four inches from the ground. Umpire Burke was just behind the pitcher, and he is very positive that the ball was trapped. Manager Jajoie thinks that it was caught
 There were many bad results from the rain yesterday. tut about the worst was that it deprived the Barons of a days practice Every little bit of practice helps now.
 Harry Matthews, the popular catcher, is out of the game on account of choice collection of boils. He is having them lanced nearly every day. and ex poets to be rid of them by the first of next week. Harry says that bols may be worth $5 each, but he would like to sell his entire collection for $l, and be glad to make tho change.
 Fred Moore's finger, which was badly sprained in . game last week, is getting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-07
CASTLE HEIGHTS TEAM
 PLAY BARONS TODAY

of talling the measure of Newt Fishers Rock City aggregation. The splendid work of the team has been due largely to the superb pitching of Miller the greatest twirler among the schools of Tennessee. also to the fine backstop work of War ren, who has few equals among the anna teur eatehers of the south. Unless the Castle Heights youngsters get rattled this afternoon, they should put up pretty game against Vaughans men, although ther chances to win out against superior odds are very slim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-07
Threatening Letter to President.

Minneapolis, Minn., April 6-Alexander F. Granville Gordon was sentenced to one year in the Saltwater prison by Jrt Page Morris of the United States circuit court here today. He was charged with sending threatening letter to President Roosevelt. Gordon asked for leniency, say ing that he was under the influence of cocaine at the time, and promised to re- form. Letters were read in court showing that Gordon was a descendant from an honored English family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-07

better, and he hopes to be back in the game by Monday or Tuesday. The fin ger was swollen to twice it's natural size. and was very painful. 1t was the little finger on his right hand.
 Dusty Miller will probably play in the games next week, as he Is rapidly round- ing into condition. Dusty" looks E. cd this year, aud predictions are made that he will bat, field and run bases better than last year.
 Birmingham will be in fine shape for the opening game, on April 19 Every member of the ,ean will De in condition by that time unless some accident oc- CUTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-07
AUBURN WINS OUT
 AT GREENSBORO
Errors By Local Outfieders Were Dis astrous and Brought In
 the Runs.

Greensboro, April 6.-tSpecial) )-Auburn defeated Southern university here this afternoon in a pretty game by score of to 3. Auburn's outfield played per feet game. while Southern unversity's fielders made a couple of errors that counted for scores. Weems, for Auburn, pitched fine game, allowing the locals but three hits Wards brilliant catch or a line drive. with the bases full and two men down, was easily the feature of the game The series will be continued to- morrow and Saturday.
 Score by innings: RH. E. Auburn .....j o 0 4 1 0 0--6 1 S. University .......01 0002 0--3 ,
 Batteries: Weems and Steele; Watkins and l<ilough. Struck out: By eems, 9; Watkins. 3. Base on balls: Weems, 2; Watkins, B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-07

Summary; Base hits-Montgomery 10; Selma, g. Two-base hits-Molesworth. Null lancy Brothers, Brandt. Earthman. First base on error Montgomery, 3. Bases on lls-Montgomery, 2; Selma, }. Struck out-By Brandt l. by Sparger, 6. Wild pitch-sparger 1. Stolen bases-Wright, stewart Brouthers 2, Barry, OBrien. Time, 1:45 Umpire, Worrel Scorer, Ham t1top
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-07
Make Up Your Mind Now.

as to how and where you will spend your summer vacation, and remember, if you are a student of music or teacher of music and wish to spend it most pleas- antly and profitably, you will find the finest opportunity for doing so at Brenau Conservatory, Gainesville, Ga Send for catalogue Address A. w. Van Hoose or H. J. Pearce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-07
MONTGOMERY WINS
 FROM THE INDIANS
CAPITAL CITY TEAM TAKES THE FIRST GAME AT SELMA-MAYOR ATKINS PITCHES THE FIRST BALL.

Selma, April -(Specal)-Selma's first game of the national sport was well at tended this afternoon, and was won by Montgomery. Score. to 5. Mayor Atkins pitched the first ball over the plate. The opponents of the Selma Indian team was the Montgomery league team, and the re- suit as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-07

The events were as follows Running high jump running broad jump, standing broad jump, three standing broad jumps, running hop step and jump pole vault. high dive, high kick, bar vault, putting 12-pound shot, tossing medicine ball, s25 yard sprint, human burden race. potato race four-legged race, wheelbarrow race, hopping race.
 The finish of a most Interesting junior basket ball series was as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-07
"Philo, the Most Desirable of
 all Silks.

"Philo' Silk has proved this season to be one of the best winners It comes 27 inches wide, in all the popular and de- sirable shades. These "Philo'' Silks. are heavy Oriental Silks rough woven and very similar to the much higher priced silks. These silks are particularly we'll adapted for the purposes of
 Tailor Suits,
 Shirt Waist Suits,
 ChiIdren's Suits,
 Top Garments,
 Infants Coats.
 The regular price is LOO; Ii goes on sale at 60c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-07

Logistella, 91; Docile, 1O2; Hortensia. 1Gs: Allan, 10S; Alabarch, Ill; The Cure, 1o1; Dewey, IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-07

After typhoid lever. pneumonia and Sarsaparilla-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-07
At Benninss.

107; Goldaga, 10s; King of the Valley, 109; Postman, Brunswick, no; Rightful. 113.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-07

There were many bad results from tn rain yesterday. Hut about the worst wa that it deprived the Barons of a day. practice. Every little bit of practic helps now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-07

Fred Moore's finger. which was badly sprained in game last week. is getting
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08

A. Blomberg was in the city from
Elk City Wednesday.
Harry Lee is in the city on bushes.
today from Culdesac.
+. Harrington was a business visitor
yesterday from Peck.
s. P. Teal and daughter we've down
from Winchester yesterday.
c. E. McNaughton and wife were in
the city this week from Colfax.
II. L. Holman was among the arr;v-
ais yesterday from Cottonwood.
d. NJ. Holt and c. S. vollmer we're
visitors this week from Pullman.
VIM. Carey was among the visitors
TO Lewiston Wednesday from Peck.
H. R. Croson arrived in the city
wednesday on business from Chesley.
P. w. Benson and wife were arrivals
In the city Wednesday from Theon,
Wash.
wesley Steel and family will leave
next week for California where thew
will spend the winter.
o. NJ. Latimer began the erection OF
$4,000 residence this morning on the
lot he recently purchased from Hank
Trimble on Fourth street beyond
Eighth avenue.
MISS Myrtle Poyneer. who has been
visiting for some time past with her
brother, H. D. Poyneer. at Elk City.
was IN the city few days ago enroutc
to her home at Pomeroy.
News Of the sale Of the Dowd ranch
has not been confirmed, though it has
been learned that they have a standing
offer Of $4,000 for this $50 acre farm
In Tammany. The farm Is considered
one Of the best pieces of property in
the Lewiston section and IL located
rev miles south of town in Tammany
hollow
w. "A. Meyers and Miss Barbara
blyth were united in marriage at the
nome OF the bride on Idaho street earlv
wednesday morning by Rev. F. F..
Beaudreau of the Christian chur,h
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served and the happy connie
left on the Spokane train for a ten
days trip to Spokane, where the
groom's mother resides. Later they
VIII go to the fair. They will make |
their future home in Lewiston. whore
Doth are well and favorably known.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08
sHIssLER CASE TO THE JURY.
Arguments Closed and Matter Now
Rests on Their Decision.

Grangeville. Sept THE Free Press
says:
The time of the district court has
been occupied during the past week
in the trial of Harry Shissler for the
killing of F. W. Williams at Sites
last June. Some trouble. was expo-
r,enced in getting i"rv. and il was
necessary to issue a special ven'ra be-
fore twelve men could be secured that
were acceptable to both sides. They
are: John Jorgenson. g. C.. ,;o,nrf
Elias kilen. L. w. Thomas. W. Fl An
CELL, Andrew .Torgenson. George Ter
haar, L. F. Collier ]. X Turner. G. r.
Mckinney, W. o. Fray ana George
Stube. The evidence was all in vastar.
day. and last night and this morning
was spent in listening to argument. 1t
has been hard fought case and both
ably prosecuted and defended. Attor-
neys Scales & Taylor and F. F. Fogg
have defended the prisoner and Clay
McNamee assisted Prosecuting Attor-
ney Bartlett on the states side.
The next case to be called will he
that of the state Va. J. w Young .or
killing Morris at Warren. No trouble
is expected in getting Jury in this
case. and taking evidence will probably
begin tomorrow.
J. l.. West. who killed Lorenzo de-
Fonte at Roosevelt was brought here
Hartman has gone into rh-nder rorn-
tain to subpoena Witnesses 70, mis-
hearing September %. His tr'nl VIII
fn,mediateiv follow II ne is held.
sh'dse steele. fandling the rrsh
work N an able Ja3sner and 81 rossio'e
ixis Shys All eftsnihai eases asi.a H.
yhg sAe Seeses4s sstrhin.r. ( so,
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08
EAToN's

IS "nere you can always find a com
plete line of fresh fruits and vegeta :
bles.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-09-08
THE BUSY BEE
East Main Street.

Cigars, Tobaeeoes, Candies,
Fruits, Nuts and Soda Water
and Ice Cream. Ice Cream
Parior in connection.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-21
Golden Wedding Of Mt. and Mrs,
VIM TOyey

On the 9th day of Sept. the
relatives and a few friends met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Tovey that they might not
forget that it was the 50th ami
versary of their marriage. They
are pioneer settlers OF Harrison
county having made their home
lat Magnolia for about thirty
years and have the happiness
of having their children very
near the old home. At noon a
sumptuous dinner was served
after which the letters of con-
graduation received from
friends were read. The remain
der of the day passed away
pleasantly in recalling old men,
cries and in various games. All
of the children and their fam
lilies were present namely, Mrs.
Seymour Mckinney and Mrs.
M. Doyle of Logan. Mrs. John
Sullivan and Mrs. Fred Swertly
of Mo Valley and Mr.. Thomas
Tovey of Mondamin. There
were also present Mr.. Tim
O'Conner. brother of Mrs. Tovey
and family of Mo Valley Mrs.
Quinn and daughter of Magno-
liza, Mrs. Fitzwilliams of Mag
nolia and Mrs. Swertley and
Mrs. James Kennedy Of Mo
Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-21
The Best Cornet Band

pleasure to be at the fair. There "
have if you attend the fair this year
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-21

Charles Carlson the baggage
man at the depot will move into
the Pat Mclaughlin house on
Sd street tomorrow.
Ed Cummings is ia Omaha on
business today. He has not
yet decided what he will do.
MIR. and Mrs. Jake Deal are
visiting their daughter in Sioux
City and taking in the fair.
Miss Heckert is the guest Ct
Omaha friends today.
Mrs. j. G. Schulmeister and
Mrs. Geo. Cullivan are the
guests of Omaha friends today.
Miss Petrashek will be the
guest of friends in Logan over
Sunday.