davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26

ork city were selling q substitute or
an adulterated drug in its place.
The special agent of the Department
Of Agriculture at Washington states
that the adulteration of food pracllccd
means an annual stealing from the
people of at least $l12J,o 100000. The
consequent loss or deterioration OF
life, especially of children, cannot he
estimated.
The authorizations Of medicines are
still worse than that of foods in their
pcrnicious effects, both upon the child
and adult nature.
There are Ucrods among us who are
sending out their cXecutloners to take
The moral ana spiritual HE Of our chill
drcn Their work Is I'll thn. IS inlows OF
no"s dealers, in ,hc prints which are
exposed for sale, ID the flashing pic
lures and posters OF low thcatcrs. aud
In the literature rull Of all tine demon
alizing crimes and vices OF dcpralcd
beings.
One Of the brightest lads in our III.
nois state rof0rmatory was before its
board Of managers last wcel, for
parole considerations What brought
SOU here: was asked lie said '"rhe
1.cent and lo-ccnt story papers Of boy
and men bandits
Another tlerod not known when the
Horod Of the text lived TO curse the
world. is the drldly. cigarette Load
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26

Sinking spells, Headaches, yhcumatisrn,
Al Caused by Poor Eioud- Cured by
Or. Williams PINK pills.

1'nN'"s 'P''"' .,,''''''.. ,'' '''''''''.'',''"'
80" ~ "", .'.'''''II urea "
1,.
heh MIS- i" i''la'iS was ASKED ior
some ue'".lS Oh We Aeo'. Va Illness 4Iom
"Hlcn sue ii''o 80 'oiis suiIeleu' sne SPOKE
as io,lo"S
Ever SINCE -l''u i'eI' GUS ptos'i"'ioh,
Roo"t th,l'een So'iS "eo' l ni''e M"
l''loo'c"i SpciS u i'llc'e "a H"''A,lon'
any eAe''o''en' VI u "s'-'' ''.'l'''S
"""i" 'n'oW h'e ''t'' d S''''e ~ lIts'csS'
"''', ~ my o,si'i'i'"H ny S'i''i6'"
"uu' o''io o'IN ~ . '''"yl1 '',', ''n'c'
'"l Tue fe,''' oi " 1iA'''.,, L'p' ''nS'"
e''''N 0l''l' y, i",' No".'' i'o n'',i'![S'
O. ','.'"S 90 ''-'' '''''' 80 - so
LOU ,'o "'''''' i'i'''''''' u '''.'c''''
" ,.,,'
res "Heh l "Pe'HA' 81 o"' 'h'' !
h'" 20 give up my u'Aa1"''R, III NAY oi
100 was pelAE Fe@'cd 10y sidney
trouble and later the doctor thought my
difficulties came from chauSo Of lilo. |
wa, not only weak, hnt / had Dizzy
foplmps paluitoti,u az the hsort r,i.erv
of.,,. .,ti,,, La+ 1,.,,. ,..,.,-.,,,, t,,.,i
a-I,. ,E,',',,,ati,, =, .ha ,',..I.,,.,
''l'''''1 ~ - ''o ~ " az"
n'F'' 1'' "'1,"' ,"'' rue - l''l'o E'"l
'"1' ! gave up ms treatment, ana ieAny
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26

Kidney pflls re-
licye and cure it
II Il McGarVer
OF @Ol Cherry st.
Portland, ore, In
spcctor Of froigh
for the TRANSIT ou
tlucutal Cos says
Il used boa u
Kidney PMS fo
back ache and otlIc
symptoms Of Kid
ney trouble hicI
had annoyed me ~
months. | think
cold was resp0ns.
bic for the whoi
trotihia II Cpptllp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26
ROOM FOR THE SOUL.
BY Rev tiiiard Brown Thorp

EooM Foft III ~ sou a.
By Rev. biiiard Brown Thorp
What shall n man give in exchange
for his soul Matt xvi. 90.
The human soul Is a vastly greater
more subtle, and at the same time
more substantial thing than we com
monty think The part Of it that can
be put into words or deeds is but the
smallest fraction of that elusive, in
comprehensive being which Is the
real man. The world is only begin
ming to discover the soul, and 10 see
how great and vital thing ii was
when Jesus spoke of the losing and
saving of the soul. Many Of the things
we are wont to dismiss as mere sen
timent, emotion, imagination, rs If
they were but the froth upon the sur
face. are really not Of the surface at
all but of the depths
1t has been truly said that the prose
of the world becomes obsolete, while
the poetry abides forever. The reason
IS that the one is dealing with cXter
nal facts which are constantly chang
ing, while the other deals with the in
ner reality. which is chang,ir'. and
eternal The poem, the picture, the
music, which really succeeds in eX.
pressing the soul to-day, expresses It
for all time
There are two lines Of attack against
which the human soul must maintain
its integrity and is paramount i'm.
portance today
The first is from the socallcd prar-
hcal man, who cheapenS everything
that cannot be coined into dollars lie
sets at naught the man OF feeling and
sentiment and ideals, calls him n
dreamer rates him lower than yonder
hard headed trader who has shut IN
his soul and sailed away his thou
sands. Yet the real aristocracy Of
earth is to be found among these
dreamers. Few Of them achieve
worldly success, and even those who
do sustain a certain loss Of simplicity
and fneness Of nature which seems In
scpnrable from the business Of mar
~ a.
-, -. i,,,,.,,.,., 1t,,,,,.,
~ :" = - Iana !. ,,at, Thoro
- - 80. ,.',.,..,4 .. ,,,,,..,
..,..,i. ti,,,,,
L. ..,, M,
w" -. 60. rrra.. ,.aoi
-. ,, '' -, ,ta.,orns 49, in,.. a.,
.,,.;., a., ,,a,,. 49, honn.
,r,'. la,,., 1,,. ,,I,i,}, ti,o,, lf,.o o,., tho
-. -. 20 -, .a,l tho l,,,.s az
- ord foith onl loye tho law.
80 IT,. "rI - r,ro,vth ,rhnso oro tbe
,,aoyIa ,,.na ara ,,o+tin,, tho rirbo.t ond
.a.i..e,.;.,,, ,.,,,,,.,,..,,,t ~ ,,i. lirn
49,, 30, .,,,.. asa, ,l., ,1,o ,,,..
~, ,,,.,,,.',.i,,.. +,,..,,.ol.u.. "a,
no. No.. = 49, 800
,,,a Not,,,,,. a,.,,,. ~ rro,,= tro -.ti,,.
a,,t NM /, III nriIa &c int.Ir,sr
,...,.a- ,i,-,.+ 90 dion ,,or,d or fooli,,o
.'.,'i,r '.,v ,,a slrl ma hin, .rot,,.
49,. /. ,.n.,,laaao ,,at conrot IN ~.
,,I ,,a 1@,.,,,.a', ~ ,no Jooicol
,t,a ,r,,t,. Recommendation, Of .o,.,,pu,ont
III. fo,Io.t.s IL ~. tir,o
l,.,,,, - ,....,..al1,s, ,,i,.l. .,r, o,,,,,,.
,,a aa,,,o.t Ia,,,ni,rs ". rand ~
-, IN. 49,. a-o NOV, so,r... or
i',a,,.iad@' +na, Emo Gvo sorse, and
1870 ,.,s,I. ~ i,,ov.,oIoo tb.n cam Inv
-. ~ ,,.an3. ,rh,- AMI MA h,. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26

IIcrods OF our civ
ilizadon Along
with them are i'm.
pure foods and
medicines These
Ilerods are almost
countless In mum
Der. \ test was
recently made in
the case Of an I'm
portant medicine,
and 1t was found
that 315 out OF 1913
druggists I'm New
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26

Most people would succeed In small
things II they were not troubled with
great ambitions Longfelow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26

When the Editor read 10000 plants for
l6c he could hardly believe it, but upon
second reading finds that the John A.
Sal1er Seed Co., In tro.se, Wa, than
whom there are no more reliable aud ex-
tenslye seed growers IN the word. makes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26

this offer winch is made to get you to
test Salzcrs Warranted Vegetable Seeds.
They Will send you their biz plant and
seed eatalog. together with enough seed
to grow
900 fine, ,olid Cabbagrs.
1000 rich, JUICY Iurnips.
1000 banching, nutty Celery.
1900 rich, buttery Lettuce,
1000 splend d Onions.
1000 rare, luscious Rldishcs.
1000 g.otiouay brilliant fowcrs
ALL FOR But leo POSTAGE.
providing you viii return this notice, end
II you win send them 2Oc in postage, they
will add to the above a package Of ia
nous Besllner Caultlowcr. &C.. \. VI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26
OUR MODERN HERODS.

We can thus personify impure air,
impure milk, impure water, aud the
noXlous sewer gases as the modern
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26

o-~>--~~r>>->~~--'~~,
} - Curious CONVERSATIONS. = Z
/. -~~>,-.-,-- --~-~~->>-, -,--------~~---
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26
VARICOCELE.
Varicoceie Impairs Vitality and De-
strOys the Elements of Manhood.

want every man afflicted with Vari-
cocele, Blood Poison, Nervo-Yital De
bility, or allied troubles to come to my
Office, where will explain to him my
method of curing these diseases. | in
vite ia particular all men who have be-
come dissatisfied with treatment else
whore. ] viii explain to you why you,
have rot been cured, and will demon.
strate TO your entire satisfaction why I
can cure you safely, quickly, and per-
maneutly My COUNSEL WILL
COST NOU NOTHING, But MY
FOR a PERFECT CURE
WILL RE REASONABLE AND NOT
MORE THAN you WILL BE WILL,
ING TO PAY For THE BENEFITS
CONFERRED. WILL DO BY YOU
~ ! WOULD WANT YOU TO Do
BN MD III OUR CASES WERE
REVERSED.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26

\ MISSING sound and q fog horn foot,
And through Nv, streets did the auto shoot -
Snifor tEHn Lightning it seemed to scoot
foot foot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26
THE AUTOMOBILE.

A,orgslde 'ho curhstonc there silent stood
\ red automobile all gentle and good;
Disturbing no soul In the ue!@hhorhood
II stood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26

Soon have man and 20 woman in view.
\ woman with tr,>~r- of golden hue;
luto the auto like birds they lcw,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-26

- = v IEI--T 7III|T II
methods but his hav'
failed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
TO DIE ON oALLoWs.

Unless the governor of Vermont in
terferes, and be has said he would not
a woman will die on the gallows at
Bennington tomorrow. Her name is
Mabel Rogers. and her case. is a Pc
culiarly aggravated one She was in
love with another man and killed her
husband by administering chloroform
10 him. She and the man in the case
had enticed the husband TO the bank
OF a river under the pretense that they
We're TO have u picnic. Mrs. Rogers
announced that she had learned a new
game.
It was that she could tie her hus-
band up so tightly that he could not
escape. Entering into the spirit of the
thing the man consented to be bound
The first time he managed to free him
self. Then he was persuaded TO try
again. and this time he was tied up so
securely that he could not move The
woman now sat upon his chest and
ehloroformed him. When he had died
she rolled the body into the river. There
is. no doubt of her guilt, for she and
the man have both confessed
stilL it seems a terrible thing TO hang
a woman, no matter what she has done.
The governor. however, has remained
adamant. He says Mrs. Rogers must
die We would not care, and few peo-
pie would care. to have the RESPONSE
bllity that rests upon his shoulders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07

his point of view. in his methods of ex-
preston, in the very quaintness and
unexpeetedness of his humor.
From the days when he pictured the
Comstock life. down to the quiet and
comfort of his evening of life. he has
been true 10 a high ideal Beneath all
the drollery there lay hatred Of
wrong in every form. a reverence for
ali good. And behind his work there
has been a character. as beautiful as
The things he worshipped. Without
any trace Of the pharisee or the weak
ling. he has given men an exalted
standard in life and literature.
It is good TO recall some of the things
Mark Twain has done to give courage
to- his fellow man. One OF these was
his wonderful hght for fortune and
honor when ali he had was swept away
in Il failure for which he was in no
way responsible. At time when most
men are ready 10 retire from the strug-
gle of life, he began aneW-and nc won.
Since Sir Walters day there has been
no finer Spectacle of bravery and good
cheer in the face Of bitter adversely:
and il is good TO know that the waning
sun finds this typical American and
brave soldier so situated that the wants
OF his last years need concern him not
at all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
a WISE VETO.

Mayor Morris furnished another DEM
oHsustlon OF tho carefuIness with
which he watches over city affairs
when he vetoed the resolution appro-
lriatinS $50 TO each councilman who
aided IL canvassing the returns from
lie city election. and a like amount 10
The recorder and his two deputies.
There was no earthly excuse for this
appropriation. The couacllmen and the
other city officials We're doing only their
duty when they gave their time to the
cahvassing Of the returns.
1t may be said that the aggregate
amount Of money allowed was not large
enough 10 make a fuss about, but if it
had been only 20 cents for each man The
mayor should still have interposed a
veto. The principle that when a city
official does a little extra work. strictly
in line with the duties of his Office, he
must receive extra remuneration. is u
thoroughly bad one. The councilmen
knew, or should have known, that they
would be Obliged to canvass election
returns before they We're elected.
They would have had as much right
10 give themselves Sl00-or 81 900 each as
10 give themselves $50 each. Mayor
Morris is entitled to congratulations
for his veto. II was a wise one. and
the council will hardly have the temer-
ity 10 override il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
MARK TWAIN.

Mark Twam's humOr ripens as he
grows older. His speech at the dinner
given in his honor on his SEVENTEEN
birthday could only have been better il
il had been longer.
When one haTks back 10 the days OF
Innocence Abroad" OF "ROughng It."
and comes down the list, through Tom
Sawyer" and "Huckleberry Finn" and
the biography OF Joan Of Arc" to the
speech OF Tuesday night. there seems
no room for question but that Mark
Twain IS the foremost man of letters
America has produced. II is not alone
the inexhaustible vein OF humor. rang
ing from the pure fun of the InnOeepts
20 the wicked irony OF The Man Who
Corrupted HaHeyville;" nor is it the
wide acquaintance with human nature,
The simple. effective style. tho quaint
fancies and strong convictions that
hold every reader and give his work
permanence. The American people love
him and cherish him because he has
por,rayea and expressed national char
aeteristics 81 himself and in his books.
lie IS spontaneously humorous. and he
is the one typical American Of today in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
| c. kARRIcK.

The death of L. g. Karrick by his
own hand reveals a life story that con-
tanned much Of tragedy Here was a
man who had fought hard the battle
OF existence. He won and lost. and won
and lost again. but he kept on trying
Until life seemed 10 hold out no more
promise TO him. So. carefully closing
up his affairs. he killed himself. And
the thought Of the man for others was
given evidence even in his last mo-
ments.
The report says he spread on the floor
a pair of thick blankets. These he
covered with a rubber coat in order
rhat they might not-be soiled with his
blood. Then he buried his face i'm a
pillow, placed the muzzle of a revolver
against the right side of his head and
pulled the trigger. His plans were well
laid. He died instantly. SO passed out
of existence one who will be called a
failure. one who called himself . fall
ure.
But before We judge this man. be
fore We permit him to judge himself,
let Us consider the circumstances. even
though we must start with the Observa-
ton that nothing justifies self destruc-
ton. God gives US life and God only
has the right 10 take it away from US.
Mr. Karrtck had made a good fight.
more than one good fight. He knew
what il was 10 suffer the pinch of pow
erty. he knew what il was TO crafty
every desire that can be grattfed with
money.
He had passed the meridian of his
day when fortune seemed TO set stead
ily against him. For several years he
worked hard, how hard only those who
We're closest to him can know. And
only those who were closest 20 him
knew how bitter life was 20 him. how
calling the endless succession Of fail
ures. Nor-we nor they know how often
he thought of ending it all with a pistol
shot. how often he resisted the tempta-
ton
1t is easy to judge, # is easy to re-
ward human beings according. TO their
iniquities Those Of us who have known
the fewest temptations. those of Us
who have had the most successes. the
fewest failures, are the first 20 pro-
nouuce adverse Judgment on those who
make a fnal failure. Had We been
forced 20 walk the path. to fight the
battles OF those we judge as failures.
We might fan long before they fell.
Karrick is dead. Nor success nor
failure can elate or trouble him any
more. The long rest has come 10 him.
a true friend, a kindly. courteous gem
tleman. Whatever his end we dare
not say he does not deserve his peace,
We dare not hope for him anything but
a blessed sleep in the quiet confines Of
the grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07

Ay. tear her tattered ensign down,
Long has L waved on high
And many an eye has danced to see
That banner in the sky. l.
Nail to the mast her holy fag,
Set every threadbare sail,
And give her to the god of storms,
The lightning and the gale,
SeFenty-ilve years ago . young man
just out of college heard that the Sec
rotary of the navy had recommended
that the American frigate Constitution
be broken up. The young man wrote a
poem which be called "Old Ironsides. "
II was published in a Boston news
paper, and it set the country on fire.
The verses quoted are taken from the
poem. The author was later to become
the best loved poet America has ever
known. the dear Old "Autocrat," Oliver
Wendell Holmes. And he saved the
Constitution.
Secretary OF the Navy Bonaparte, in
his first annual report, has recommend
ed that the Constitution be used as a
target. Must another Holmes arise to
save her? We hardly think SO. The
republication of Or. Holmes "Old IRON
sides will do the work todny as il did
the work three-quarters of a century
ago. Our foreign neighbors like TO cali
us nation of shopkeepers, they like
10 say that i'll our pursuit of the dollar
We have lostssight of all sentiment, but
the people of the United States will
never permit the Constitution TO be
used as a target. We would consider
il hardly less saorilegious than the
ritiins of the tomb of a great hero of
the revolution,
Boston, where the Constitution was
built more than hundred years ago,
is reported 10 be deeply growing over
Mr.. Bonaparte's suggestion. And Bos-
ton would not be alone in her grief.
anger, indignation. if the secretary's
proposition should be accepted. The
Constitution was built in 1897. When
the war with England broke out in
armament consisted of thirty-tWo "a
Founders, and twenty 32-pounder car
ronades, Her displacement was $40
tons. Her first experience was with
British squadron made up OF shannon
0hirty-eight guns), Africa (siSty-four),
Eolus Ghirty-two), Belvidera Uhirty-
sikh and Guerrero (thirty-eighD.
1t was. of course. impossible for her
70 engage them sinSle-handed, 50, in
an almost dead calm that lasted three
days, she managed to escape. a feat
that is considered one of the most re-
markable in naval history. \ few weeks
later, under the command of Captain
Bainbridge later one Of our great adj
mirals, the Constitution met and con-
quered the Guerrero. Not long after
ward she captured the frigate Java
dhirty-eighO off the coast of Brazil.
Early in 1915 she fought and captured
at the same time the Cyane and the
Levant.
When the proposition TO break her up
was defeated in 1880 the Constitution
was used as a school ship. During re-
cent years she has been used as a re-
Ceiving ship at Portsmouth, y. II. And
there she is likely TO remain unless
storm Of unusual severity throws her
hull up on the beach aud leaves her
bones 70 bleach there. And that would
be a far more fitting end for the grand
old boat than her destruction by shots
fired from vessels Of a navy she has
done so much 10 honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
Society,".

Dir. and Mrs. Frank Judge are home
from their wedding trip and are hast
now with Mrs. Mary Judge on Brig
ham street. They go to the Judge
country place toaay 10 spend few
weeks there.
James w. Nell came from Butte yes
terday on his way 20 join Mrs. and Miss
Nell, and left last evening on the Salt
Lake Route for Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs Mark IS. Kerr left over
the same route last evening after
spending a short time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth C. Kerr.
The meeting of the Plate club. which
was 10 have been held today with Mrs.
Hutehins, is postponed for one week.
and viii be held Thursday with. Mrs.
Lafayette Hanchett at 9S5 Third street.
The musicians held the regular meet
ing last evening with Miss Celia Sharp
at her studio in the Constitution block.
Those who took part in q programme
made up solely Of American composers
We're Mrs. c, Stanley Price. Mrs. George
Curtis, j. w. Curtis. Walter Wallace,
Harry Sherman and Mrs. Graham f.
Putnam.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Palmer and Arthur Dale Knowlton
viii take place this evening at s;15 at
the Palmer home on First street The
wedding service will be read by Rev.
Elmer /. Goshen, only the relatives and
q few close friends being present. The
ceremony will be followed by we'd
ding supper, and later the young
people vii leave for their own home
on Seventh and G streets.
:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Van Housen, Mrs.
Z. c. Thomas and Miss Ethel Thomas
are back from a trip over the salt Lake
Route 10 Los Angeles.
s. \ 3
Mrs. J. T. Dunn entertained at a
large card party yesterday afternoon
at her home in honor OF Mrs. W. r.
O'Meara, 500 was the game played
and ten tables were filed with the
players, The holiday season was ush-
cred in with the decorations OF holly
and Christmas bells. Tables done in
water color with a holly design were
used, and score cards OF the same were
at each table. Red and green were the
colors used throughout the house.
Prizes We're awarded 10 Mrs. John Hin
man and Mrs. Ralph Savage.
Mrs, NJ. b. Sowles entertained az a
small and Informal Kensington yester-
day afternoon for Mrs. Wilcox Of Spo-
kane.
Mrs. Allen T. Sanford entertains at
the first of a series of small Kensing-
tons this afternoon.
n = =
Mrs. Melvin II. T. Sowles will give a
luncheon today in honor Of Miss Coral
Wilcox of Spokane.
Mrs GustaVe LuelwitZ of Spokane
VIII be in the city Saturday and will
spend the holidays with her parents,
MIR, and Mrs. II. @. Mcmillan.
x = =
The Froebei society holds the regu-
lar monthly meeting Saturday with
Mrs. Donnetta Smith Kessler. The
circle work in Kindergarten and maya
zine articles of interest 10 Kiudergart-
ners win be the subjects discussed.
There Will be a special meeting of
the B'nai Israel auxiliary society this
afternoon at the /. o. b. b. rooms at
the close Of the regular meeting of the
Jewish Woman's Relief society.
= x =
There will be a mothers meeting of
the kindergarten OF Miss Rebeeca
Morris Friday Afternoon at o'clock
at the Lion House.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Howard have
returned from a months stay on the
Pacific coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
ST. KARkts RAZAR

The Christmas sale OF st. Marks
guild viii open Thursday, Dec. 18th, at
10 a. m. at the LaLies' Literary club
house. Fancy bags, aprons and dolls a
specially. All sorts of dolls, from a
clothes pin doll to one that can only sit
in the parlor. will be there.
Refreshments served.