davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03
w. E. Moses arrived Saturday tx
look after his hardware store.

w. E. Noses arrived Saturday to
look after his hardware store. !
L. P. Baboock left Saturday for
Spencer. Ia, where his home is locat
cd. He was employed here as night
clerk at the Worthington House.
Lee Forbes will take his place, i j
A deal was closed Tuesday By
which Smith Implement company
secured the implement and wagon
business Of Klessig and Son, of
Reading, the entire stock is now be-
ing moved to their Worthington
ware house. Their add elsewhere
in this paper will prove interesting.
Miss Margaret Wienandt died at
the home Of her sister, Mrs Joseph
Foehr at Kin brae, Sunday forenoon.
Deceased had been sick for about
two years, the cause OF death being
tuberculosis, age Of "a. The burial
was held Tuesday morning at Heron
Lake. Deceased was a sister of Ed
itor Wienandt Of this place.
Court is still in session. The casa
of Pease VS. McKeever, verdict was
given plaintiff. The case Of Agne
VS. Skewis and Moen, verdict was
for plaintiff, The case of J. d
Humiston VS. McKeever verdict was
for plaintiff The case Of Dieckhotf
VS. Kelly is before court as we 60 to
press Jury cases will probably be
finished this week
The opportunity Is
yours to help the new
library it is in need of
books. Bril-, g one Sat-
urday night.
An-ingenious farmer by the name
of Harvey who is a patron Uf a rural
mail route in the northern part Of the
state but whose house is at consid-
cradle distance from the road has
rugged up new device for getting
his mail to the house without going
after it. He has. extended two wires
from the porch of his house to the
mail box on the road side and has so
arranged the whole apparatus that,
by turning. a wheel on the porch,
the mail box to which the pulley
are fixed rolls along smoothly over
the wire and delivers the mail right
at his door. To return the box be
merely reverses the movement OF
the wheel. 1t has proven great
time saver and as it can oe construc
ted cheaply, it could be. prodtably
inaugurated on nearly all farms
where the distance is sufficient to
warrant it.-Lakefield Standard.
.4i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

f. For Sale-Pure Barred Plymouth
Rock Cockerels. Mrs. j. M. Messer
Worthington Mimi. "a st.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

The opportunity is
yours TO help the new
library it is in need of
books. Bring one Sat-
urday night. ~. -.>
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

Z FOR SALE-A good young dr. tt
! team. Inquire of e. j. William
/ SOB, one mile east of Warrington.
Phone no. X4.' tt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

WANTED-Men aud women in
this county and adjoining territories,
to represent and advertise an OLD
established house of solid financial!
standing. Salary to men $21 week
ly, to women $12 to $1S weekly with
expenses advanced each Monday
by clerk direct from headquarters.
Horse aud buggy furnished wnen
necessary; position permanent. Adj
dress, Blew Bros. Co.. Dept. 4,
Monon Bldg, Chicago, I'll.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

" ANTED.-Young man from No.
bles county to prepare for desirable
position in Govt. Mail Service. Sal
AIRY $500. Rapid promotion to $500.
Splendid opportunity. Address G.
w., Box~One, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

Wanted.-Salemen with ability
and buiness experience to sell high
grade lubricating oil, greese and
pant on commission. Men owning
horse and buggy who can call on
owners of threshlng machinery pre-
ferred. Liberal terms. Reference
required. The Federal oil Co
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

a For Rent-N. 4 of section 33 in
Seward township, good buildings, a
deep we'll and windmill and consid-
cradle fencing, so acres ploughed.
Inquire of Il. w. Wilson & Son, or
VIM. Shants on farm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

WANTED - Manager for new
branch OF our business here in.
Worthintgon, write promptly, with
references The Morris Wholesale
House. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

For Rent-The south east quart
err section %, Dewald. All fenced,
with mill and good improvements.
Lee B. Leonard, Carrier No. 8,
Warrington, MINI. 9tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

For Sale or Trade-Lightning hay
press. John Whelan Reading or Pat
WEelau Worthinton, 3 St.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

For Rent.-Furnisked room.
~. Mrs. Edwin G.. Wilson.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

/ For Sale-Seven ROSTERS and
seven hens thourough bred Par
fridge Cochin, just the thing for
stocking a flock D Matteson. 24tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-03

to thesastrairs OF Sweet music and
YOU wll! feel at peace with your:
self and the world.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-01
GASOLINE AS MOTIVE POWER.

We have referred to the growing use
Of gasoline for traction purposes as
Well as for use in furnishing power for
all farm operations, and notice thai the
railroads are making use of motor cars
for many purposes The Union Pacific
has built Il car and is giving ii II 10000
mile test. II i! stands the trips as well
as expected there will be more use
made of this Kind of locomotion. For
feeders for the roads already in opera
ton and for use in suburban trains the
motor car will he most satisfactory.
Branch lines in thinly settled commune
ties may be built and operated with
enough less expense to make them
profitable, and II these lines are OF
standard guage the same car can run
on any connecting line, or cars of farm
products may be delivered to the trunk
lines by the motors. Gasoline lines can
be built and operated cheaper and full
ly as satisfactory as the electric lines
and arnlers who are remote from rail-
roads may we'll look into the subject of
securing a motor line. Where the troll
ley has interfered with the suburban
traffic Of the trunk lines the latter are
getting after them with motor trains
and are Offering equal facilities with
the expectations Of getting their share OF
the business.
The railroad managers OF the country
are experimenting and observing 9th
ers who ara doing likewise and there is
every prospect that there will be entire
success in the plan Storage batteries
are also being used. These motor cars
have been found to get up speed much
quicker than can be done by the steau
engine, thus it is very suitable fol
suburban routes.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-01

For example. do any of the incidents
here set forth tell of graft? And if not
graft, what? Business and social
amenities? Custom? Thoughtfulness?
Etupidity" S~clfishness? Cussedness?
Or just plain. everyday downright hui
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-01
THE HARD BREAD OF SWEDEN.
1t is Truly the Staff Of Life to the
Peasants.

TSoo6iikS.
Detriot Free Press: Hard broad, or
''hardt brod,'' is truly the staff of life
in Sweden. Without i, no m"a! would
be complete. With SOU milk and dried
fish, il forms the daily food OF the
peasants. while those who can aftor!
the white bread and rich CAKES and
pastries still call for the hard bread OF
their forefathors.
IN every cottage and faiinhous" u
stretching across tho kitchen near I'll"
fireplace. and suspended from the ceil-'
ing by ropes hung from Two large
hooks. This pole is weighted down by
what looks like thin wooden wheels.
but which are really 'loaE@s@ of bread.
which arc thus kert dry md brittle rs
! the heat from the ltrG" fireplace.
AS the baking day comes not oitcnei
than ono a season, one might easily
imagine that the last lOaN"S on III" pole
YOU'D lose their original appearance
of bread and De any thing but inviting
to the appetite. The Sw"des, however,
are extremely neat abou; their alien
ems. Tn iioor is kept secured and
saraed. III family washing is done
in a separate room on building. never
in the kitchen. The fireplace, wis.
cooking is going Oh, is covered By q
smoke apron which lets no mo q
odor escape into tn" room. The fresh
I ness and neatneSs of the peasant E!tch-
en- make even the hard bread appctiZ-
! ing.
The bread is made by a very simple
recipe. Rye -four and water ana yeas
these are the only necessary illgrcli
cnts. Sometimes salt is added, bii
! everything rot yielded by the SOL is
luxury to the poore! classes. Instead
Of the c&yaway seeds which the Ger
man baker puts into his rye bread tn
SWede uses all!se seed.
The dough is made very stiff an
rolled out like piecrust, not NOR" THAI
a quarter of an inch thick. 1t is the;
cut into large circles, about twice tn
size of an ordinary pie tin" a hol
is cut in the middle of each circle wit
what do you think?-part Of a COW
horn! BY nature the Swede is econ
omical and resourccful, and when
cutter a be procured at home with
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-01

cularly the throngs o! people Who We're
driving by in handsome ~eGuipaSe:i or
infinite variety, hut we must speak ct
ii young man. who. With a handsom'
and fashionable young lady, was can
ing against the iron railing last sun
day afternoon locking out oNer the
water. The youns lady was most
tastcfully attired. She Wore a thin.
airy summer dress. white, with no a
touch of color. Upon her wealth OF al
most golden hair rested lightly a hand
some white Du Barry hat OF sh'rred
point ~d'esprit. over which waved grace
fully two White ostrich plumes. II
where these feathers We're joined was
pinned a miniature, evidently d colonial
heirloom.
Standing a few feet from the young
lady was a man about ~thirty-!iTc, who.
With his sunburned skin ana high
h"eled boots and great white som5rero.
save To the pa.scr-bN the impression
that he was a neutrality-suspicious. a
prosperous ranchlnan. staying over
from the lDClby.
Tn" Three were looking out over the
water when all al once a sudden gust
"f wind lifted the young lady's nat. a
miracle of millinery. from it's resting
place upon her head, and as she and
rh. younS man watched III speeches.
horror ii tloat"d out ovr: the water.
. Amos, the very instant that the hat
; began its fight the lanehman's SOM
}i,re.o WAS in his hand, and With much
che same motion ne would make in
throwing his ;awhile rope he sent his
uwn hat sL-~Iy after hers.
NVith the graceful curve and swift
ness of a seasull the great sombrero
! giitlel through the air. and just rs the
Rat Of lace and ostrich tips was about To
touch the waite, his own Slid under ii,
and to%ethcr. one upon Inc other, hers
nu, even moist. they rose and fell with
each succeeding wave. same men fish
ing in a boat nearby rowed Over and,
taking them aboard, restored the hats
\, ,ilrir TrsDrrtiNp WncrS.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-01
HOG TEETH.

The hog, curiouSly enough, has more
teeth than any other farm animal.
When it has got It's set complete II pos
sesses in ali forty-four teeth. says the
Live stock World. The horse has forty
teeth. while cattle ana sheep only have
thirty-two each. The fC!ty-fnur teeth
Of the piS consists OF six i~ncissors. two
canine. eight reniola and six molar
teeth, while cattle mi sheep only have
fact about the dentition of the pig is
tina while the incissors or front teeth
in the upper jaw bear a close .resem.
blAnce to those Of the horse. the CORE
spending teeth IN the lower jaw closely
resemble those of a dog. 1t is also
worthy of note hat the mOlars of the
pig gradually increase in size from the
front to the rear, the most backward OF
these grinders being ever 50 Ia
times larger than those in front.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-01

81 $40,
then me "on n'aaolhsn 'ne e"''e 'S''
..nnr,, ,ni "'nr'.
any M nar , ~" Keep IN 'oueh WIN '"e"
No" was tho ran,v 81 don,t WHY !
should - hey c,n,, y, Of any sa,.y;Ia
20 mo pI,aa - -, 49, ,.,,n
here To know and assnriain nn,r w.ifh
people who will ha rsaf,,l 10 mo-
Graft?
This same Smith decided that he
would spend the summer months at the
s~eashore.
You see" he explained TO his cou-
sin, lit viii no, be so expausiyc as il
may seem at II, st blush. know a lot
of swell! girls down there Who's, fathers
have cottages, 50 ri i,,s, ,"ke a room
at some bachelor hotel. gci my break
casts al the observation-disclosures aud rolls
and coffee won't cost murh-and for
most of my dinners m o., myself in
vitea 10 their homes Ev the girls
know"
Graft"
saia . vo,,y r,,, ,un =. ant, os
rollemeI, hrmps,'.s ~, ~, "a .n,nnt hinr
OF n society rh,n-,n ms ,.anu.
VI d $500 !, M eIia''' y, ,,a,,s
c,, u.,ds nf n1n,s. rh'.s ns, IN sn,.ts
az 81 ,n,1n,,,s ~, :, arn,io,,s ,,s, v.aal
80 a,,,A,i w ~ =. ',nn, -
"a mn - - ~ ~'i ,,i ni' '.i,b ~, az
orsa y 80 AZ; ~ 49,. 80 49, ,ut
~ ba, a,if c,,,I 100 n.l thn ,t,untrv
aI, -, ;, y" 90 ~ ~ Mo-, ,n,
nr ;rrte,,,S t;aI - - Al ,,nn.t, har
NJ. r., -, ~ an W. nn,f
" Nn .o o,,,, y, - -, - nn,. W.
- - -, III - 49, 49, ~ ~ "a
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-09-01

Britt, a suburb Of Berlin. is ~ large
rose garden. The number Of roses Gu.
daily in season Is about 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Aid Society Anniversary,

4 v Tho Employees Mutual Aid Society 3
Miller & Rhoads Is one yea ri old this
month. At the { first annual meeting held held
Sfew;nigflts ago. tho reports Of the va
rlttls officers showed the society to 4, &c
4 In u very flourishing condition.
The object OF this society is not only
to give financial aid IA Turing sickness Il Or :
at death but to cu tiyate g 81
Fellowship and soclability among 5itsgmem-
bers. To that end the officers O the So So
$ciety are taking steps looking to the en- Id
slarging Of this feature OF the ssociety's
work. S Z.
The following persons were elected e tto
serve as Officers and directors for ono
year, the officers also serving as dlrecI-S
tors "a President, Mr. w. G. Arsell ;5Vl Ice
President, Mr. d r. a Olson Lewis !. Score
tary and Treasurer, Mr.. r. Fl. Nv Ills; #Dl-
|rectors, Mrs. Linton Q. NJ iler. Mr. AN
Iaughon, Mr.. gorge severt. Mrs. Geo.
Snapper SOL Abbott Miss Therese
sComoll. 5ss II S8 Il SssS s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
N0RFOlKlaO1H
N 1 Il III NJ. IN |: rs.
Crack Whist Players Frotn Sea-
side City Rotlndly
58 i}R u Beaten. 85 sl4f

Norfolk crack whist players were badly
worstcd last night I'll an inter-clty totlr-
iiatnent 1T Murphy's Hotel by Rlcliinond's
Sui1beaten whistors. The visitors had
challenged the q Richmond ,...ist Club,
the challenge was accepted and q game
arranged for last night. Twelve games
OF twenty boards each were played. the
grand total Of points scored being: Rich
iniond 152, Norfolk SO. Norfolk did not
win a game, but succeeded III tying three.
g# The Norfolk team arrived Yesterday
afternoon and stopped ut Murphy's, the
following composing the party: Or. II. r.,
Duprce, Mcssrs. III l.. Foster. w. j ..
Lawrence. VI G.. Grant, !. w. Camp and
WI II Enncox. Playing commented az :, y
Il. M. }und continued Until midnight, with
an i1teri1isslon during which d delightful
supper was rendered the visitors BY their
hosts u s ;.s ..gt53 ia III \. /,
Richmond 3represrn tativcs were ST Colo
nel John Murphy, Mcssrs. F. A. Spence,
n, NJ uthcrford w. f.. Wood, 4, II Pey;-a
ton Giles ana David Edmond. }sR {sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Mother Goose Party.

one Of the pretticst and most attractiHe
tchurcl: affairs was given Friday nightzn
'Belvidercg Hall, for the benefit q the organ
foaa GhuGs ten e aGng e and
It d decided success, and
,in5tfe near future ma tinee VIII be given
q he pa irons r ,5 q
Goose, Emily Marriott y. Mistress G Mary
Rosa Stone d Jack and Jill. Dorothy Jen-
kins and Philip Cottrell;@ B'aa, Back 8
Sheep MarguerIte Heinae 1, " H boi
Adams, Lucille Peouze. NJ Kim Marriott
:Were pages 4 there was a Crooke ed N Man.
Thomas Newell; Little s5@ Ma -, Pretty
HI clarence II G9ufe ys
heard tell, Ida Saunders 7; Little Bopeep,
EsseS Strailman;@ there wa $ mn Old o.
man In shoe, NJ ny Perkins, Bland Strait ~
ISL Jask Hos n h Hap
Tom 4 Smith, Edwin Smith, Ben cottrel;t
Simple Simon, George Newell, Charles Z. =
Shocks, Adelaide Pelonze,.l Philip Scottrel; 4
Woman, sha! Go shea:iing :, Dorothy
5IeftWlch, w alton Saunders Q ueen Of
Dong. Bel, Clarence Wyatt, Alywinj
SAUNDERS " el i; 0mer7
,hundra; II tile Tom Tucker, Gus Dlcktn-S
Strong rurpln; Little Boy 81 ua, Mel kim
MARRIOTT II title ii Miss uffet, a Charlotte
le;JaelS spra and w fe.z Dolly Adams,
James Saunders; s. lot. Gross Buns, Harvey.
3carneai Violet Perkins; NY Little Man.
and ! Fell Cut, Mary Smlth@and Tom
Smith = As II as Ding "a long. long,
Walton Saunders, When. WAS Little Boy.
Smith, EFl5Si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
a'y,,toc,rl-Anderson.

{{} Rev. Joel T.&Tucker. OF this city, has
returned. from N ew X ent county, where
he went to of1lclnte a t tho marriag e& OF,
Miss Agnes r. Anderson and Mr.. John
HI. Layton which took place Wednesday
afternoon at / 80 o clock in the homoi5of
the BRIDES $fa Their, Mr.. Morton. f. An
iderson, near D spatch, Va. Mr. Layton
Is formerly OF Fredericksburg, but more,
recently ~ Newport News whore at
both places he Is well known. $S
III The bride was handsomely gowncd in;
d. tailored suit Of brown cloth, with hat,
and gloves to matchfi1, and carried a
Bible bound inswhite MORE silk The att
pendants were Misses Emma Smit Il and
Addle BootwrIght,i and Messrs. George
Hollins and Alfred Williams. After! tho
ceremony the young couple held q brief
reception, at which they received the con-
era tulations OF all present. They, with
4 the guests. soon repaired to the dining
room. where a nelegant country dinner
was served. 5}5 Il w IF
Among those present were Misses Annie
Bootrght. Hattie Bootrlght. lberi An
iderso,,, Winnie Peace. Mamie Lacy. N OR
ma Bruce. Lula Holm Sarah Higgins
Lula Anderson. Mrs. Ida Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Rollins. Mr.. and Mrs. CT
Mantlow, Mr.. and Mrs. George 0llyson,5
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Clarke, and N1essrs.Y
H c. IIolErls. John Higgins, Oscar Lacy,
iRyland Moore, George Gauldings and i
u. =. Higgans, iS5t "a III tIis8 sk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Il, GAS WAS FATAL.
Miss Johnson Dies as the Re-
55s suit Of Asphyxiation. ,533 E55{

Miss Kittln Johnson Who, together with
her sister Mrs. Lizzie Onohondro, was
d found Friday morning In an unconscious
condition from inhaling gas. died on yes s
8tcrday evening shortly after O'Clock
fromlt tho effects OF gas poison Mrs. ONO
hondroE Will recover. 5$si 5;5
ss The gas that proved fatal to Miss john
son entered the bedroom through an I'M
used nlie, which connected with the cell
lar, lin which there was a defective gas
stove. 3S .tf5 Y u n 53t5 RI
s3s Mr.. " G. Johnson, Of c hase 81 ty. bro
i ther to tho ladies', was with his sister
when she died. The body will be taken
Ito the family buryingj ground II Louisa
tcounty8ncar TrcVIlians. *
Mrs Omohondro IL an inmate OF the
Home 81 for Needy Confederate Women.
No 8 East Grace Street. Her sister was
Visiting her there when the fatal acci-5
dent occurred. 75 5g3 s5g3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Spent Pleasant Evening.

az delightful evening was spent at the
home Of Mrs. alters, N 9. 81 Reservoir
Street, in honor of her daug hter, r uby.
Games were played Il nd efresllments
served. 3s h. hi III
a lnongs those presen Wer g Misses Lula L.
Adams, Jessie Hendricks. B Florence Gar.
nett, Mary Andrews Maud Sims, Ruby
Walters, Carrie Adams and Annie Pond;
a1essrs. Leslie Wi liams, Joseph Nv illiams,5
Willie Good George Goode, j ohm Wal
3ters, Everett Baug han. Joseph Johnson
George o. Brien and James Edwards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Personals and Briefs.

on Thursday and received severe INJURIES g
VIE OF Stage Manager hen Lowry Of the
Bijou Theatre, who resides at No S7oa East
R General Freight b gent Charles T.: capp.s.
OF the seaboard Line Railway. has on r.
cialy announced the anIointment. Of /, 9. %.
board Air Line. with headquarters at No., 2l5
North Charles Street, Baltinore. nucceeding
seSs s5ies ss
& The Norfolk and Western .Rai lway directors
have the following g app1lntets.
charge char q lie financial ana aaaitine depart
ana
uter. vice AZ r. IIemphill, resigned. to engage
in other business. y, :, II
Mac Dowei!, promoted. with Offices at Roa noke.
Mr. Lacy has been with the Norfolk and West,
fordr res naeS e s
II. cobbs and her little dn1n 1,g I,
Marian after spending g s9ms = TING ms y n
sVandersiice, South Fourth Street:
The board Of managers Of 81 be Woman'a
sSse Us Street
5 Among the visitors att the ONCE :. q i. me
auditor Of public aconnts ana tha IS
Patrick county. and q Treasurer p. ~ sweet.
Of New Kent county. u, ], Ii !, \.
Friday from Alabama. where they have been
visiting for several months ~ BIZ .S8
III Rev John IIallowel Dickinson, rector Of
isois ' Church ur tonight al s o'clock:
rs John "A. Kratz. Of No e0l4 Jefferson
Park who has been " for i've weeks Win
MIS- =. Dunkel lies ritically II at her homo,
recovery have been abandoned, and .her cnil-
dreI, have been called to her bedside. Mrs
/ Dunkel has been In feeble health for some
The condition OF the Rev. ". q. SIaugh hon.
! pastor OF Epworth A Methodist Church. who
mas been sick for the past week, with the
sr Hon. ". Il Cobb. OF Caroline, a member
OF the Constitutional Convention OF lsol-,o3,!
was In the city yesterday; y. - |, !, ~
members OF FnIrmount Methodist choir Thurs:
day night at their residence on .tIwentietn
present Miatss and
Mrs. Raymond Carter. Mrs. James VIII iford,
Mr1..and Mrs Lewis Gentry, a. ana N rs rs;
Willie ox Wesiey md
Rev. and Mrs. r.. -. Scott. a,
sSf mass
Church for an oyster super Tuesday nignt,s
which will be given In the basement q the u,
Anu pleasant evening and an elegant supper is
Mrs Minnie Billiard WIN sye The T. Taesy
v'eddiuR,,' q most amusing analr IN sCocoran
Hall Thursday flight for Worthg po Gau tSe MO!
ming Star Social Club IN hcr nome
folks amused themselves n nayng various
parlor games until about midnight, when they .
Witt Emma Allen, pearl Gaines Iona Cot
itreii. Laura Bosher, Bette Wade, Irene
Menze Florence Matlo wo9!a nnaIn
Willie Nowsome, John McDonough, and Joe
Paterson n; 5s4s 3ysS !l1 3ssg{S l