davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-19
Do Not Suppress a Cough.

When you have cough do not Try
to suppress il, but remove the cause
The cough is only a symptom of some
disease. and the disease is what you
should cure. then the cough will stop
of itself. The most common cause OF
coughing Is cold. Anodynes viii
promptly suppress the cough, and
preparations containing chloroform
opium, etc, are used for that purpose
but they do not cure the cold Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. on the other
hand, does not suppress the cough, but
relieves it by removing from the throat
and lungs the mucous which obstruct'
ed the breathing and allaying the irri-
tat:on and tickling in the throat. II
also opens the secretions and effectu-
ally and permanently cures the cold as
wei as the cough. For sale by all
leading druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-19
.voiceress" Tim for Umpire.

President Frank Norton. of the Iowa
league. at the suggestion OF a friend.
recently tried to engage "Voiceless"
Tim ORourke as an umpire. He later
walked up to the joke
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-19
Watkins Buys TWO Players

Mime apolis. Ninn.. Jan ly.-Pres,-
dent Watkins OF the Minneapolis club
Of the American association has pur-
chased the reiease OF ScharnTeber of
Detroit. an infieliCr He has also
closed a contract with Harry Kunkle.
catcher Of the South bern lea que.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-19
Tonic to the System.

For liver troubles and constipation
there is nothing better than DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. the famous little
pills. They do not weaken the stom-
ach- Their action upon the system
is mild. pleasant and harmless Sold
by all druggists.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02

Thomas 81 Orr, q pioneer citi.
zen Of this city. died at his home
in this city Monday morning
about four O'Clock, in the six
tieth year Of his age. He was
born in Green County, Pa, Apr.
1876. In his early manhood he
took the western fever, like most
enterprising young men Of that
day, and came to the state Of Mis-
souri, first settling at Holden
where he remained for two or
three years. About 1874 he came
to Bates county and took up his
residence at Butler. While hv-
ing here here he met and married
Miss Minnie Garrison who now
survives him as his widow. To.
them were born three children
Caldwell T., Edward and Irene
all of whom were present at the
funeral. When the town Of Rich
Hill was founded and the Rich.
Hill Bank started Mr.. Orr came.
here TO take up the duties Of cash.
Ter in that Institution. How well
he performed his work is well ar
tested by the fact that he held
the position until his health en-
tirely failed him about two years
ago. About four or five years
ago his health began to fail and
continued to grow worse until
death relieved his sufferings.
His funeral took place Tuesday
morning from the Presbyterian
Church the sermon being preach
ed by Rev. ". B. Chancellor az
ter which the body was taken to
Butler and laid away in the fami-
~ burial lot in Oak Hill Cemetery
under the supervision Of Under
taker II. NJ. Booth Of this city.
Thos. ri. Orr for honesty, integ-
rity and uprightness of life left a
record worthy Of imitation, a her
itage that should prove invalua.
BILE 20 those who live after him.
He wasa good citizen, charitable
in all things, a good husband, an
indulgent father and a steadfast
friends. There are few better
men than Thos. NJ. Orr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02
FROM

More than 30 years ago. IN com
pany with Miss" Lizzie Fra5ee ]
visited the public school az old
Rich Hill Miss Nancy Ward
was the teacher. Among the x
ercises given for our entertain.
ment was a recitation by Miss
Benham in which the refrain
was; 1T rains, II rains, II
rains. accompanied by the pat.
tering Of all the children's fin.
gers on their desks and when the
patter Of the rain becomes mono.
tonOus as il has today / always
think Of that visit. But what Is
the difference If il does rain. II
Is only a mile or two, straight up,
TO where the sun or stars are
shining
We have not gathered much OF
our corn vet, but what we have
is pretty good. Our corn seems
TO be the stand up kind, so that
the winds did not blow il down
as much as some Of our neigh.
bors, who complain of finding
lots of rotten corn. We had the
pleasure Of three weeks visit by
our brother L. H. and wife. We
put Lit through our tanning ma
chine and he had a ruddier look
when he left than he had when
he came.
We have been blowing some
sod lately and don't know which
would rather do pillow sod
with a riding pillow, shuck big
corn or eat pumpkin pie. But a
fellow can always get enough Of
either.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02
KEITH

DID yeu ever See such a snow this
time OF ye%G is the first question
asked.
} X. Wilson hauled IN a big wa
gon load OF potatoes the other day,
and wasn't near through digging.
Miss julia wheatley IS very poor
y with inhammatory rheumatism
Isn't able to get around.
Meat surely gets scarce In Ken
lucky during the winter. The game
law protects the rabbits during the
fall months.
Mr.. Frank Wilson. OF Sprague.
was down Friday after some farm
Ing imple.nents be had purchased
of !. h. Watson. lie also bought a
line colt at so.
Hunters are HAVING live sport from
the noise they make Thanks 20 our
neighhor. Ben Rand, fora nlco duck
roast.
Farmers had e. bvi their stock
sunday like wlntcr time: pastun,s
wene all covered with snow.
our new aue Is all right We don't
expect TO le awake now night after
night expecting 10 set bprut out.
YIN wheRtley dehorned quite a
bunch Of eattlc iusthpiOro the storm.
30 he had 20 shelter thcm. p ".
/ lynch dvhorned bis cattle. hut tlsry
had 10 take the storm
Mr. I'D bowman aud family hIt
Wednesday for Nisalia, California,
after a threo weeks visit with rsla,
tlves aud friends. They came with
the expectation ~ lucatlng here bat
the rain and mud scarrd them out
after living thre wears IN Cal when.
they don't have any mud,
That snow came n little too soon.
our apples were not gathered Il
was a bcaotiful sight TO 49, tbs
grcen foliage, nd apph~. and tbs
snow. Made one thlnS ~ Christmas
trces. Quite "A nnmler 90 tues wen,
damaged, yet We an thankful then
was no wind with the snow.
Mrs IN Watson moved to towp
TUESDAY. she has wntci Ms Earn
hams property Ia the west part q
town.
lncle sam has ordersi the mai
boxes numlersi, Wondc9 what h.
will have Us d0ing ueNts
I suNs&NE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02

description Of hs daughters pro-
grsts while 'sking lessons N Del.
sate. OF oane everybody laugh-
ed heartily snd some until their
sides were sore. Il IL not for ~ ic
specialize oratOry or ertieiss the de-
eision Of the judges We have moi
the room had we the disposition,
which we have not. Suffice i q
ssy a. lhis time that IN our judg-
ment there has not been in Rick
Hi q better intellectual enicriain.
ment in many 3 long year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02
THE BAZAAR

Come ia and see US.
You will find that we
have our shelves fair
ly loaded down with
new and seasonable
goods.
II our Millinery De"
partment the hats are
GOING almost faster
than we can get them
a up.
We have an elegant
line of new Fall Silk.
Just the thing for
your new waist to
match the hat you
get from us.
Anything a lady
wants to be stylishly
dressed can be found
at our store.
Remember our Shoe
Department.
S. [. AMES,
BAZAAR.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02
%
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Joe Winchell spent Sunday with
home folks.
Another heavy snow storm
Monday night.
Judge c. A. Denton vas in the
ely tor a short time Monday morn.
ing.
Nicholas Mayer has recently
had his pension increased by rea-
son of age. Mr.. Mayer served
in both army and navy during
the war.
Miss Efhe Piper has resigned
her position with the Cowles.
McKibben Mer. Co, and will be
succeeded by Miss Maggie Van
Cleye.
a heavy snowssom all day Sat-
urday, slush and mud all day SUM
day aud rain all day Monday with
mud and slush continued, made up
the weather conditions tor these
three days.
Mrs. Jennie Linton and little
son Maxell. arrived in the city
Monday night from their home in
Iowa, on q visit To her mother.
Mrs. NancX Cox, and the family
OF City Clerk ]. Ed. Jones.
Coll Or arrived from Lawton
Okla. Sunday night TO be with hi
father in his last moments bat at'
rived Just a few hours after hi
death. Coll remained over to at
tend the funeral.
Mayor Lancaster, Cashier Jam
ison. Carl Stonebraker and other.
left Tuesday for the southern
part OF the state for a two week.
huntingtrip. OF course they wi
get what they 80 after-a goO'
time.
A well known minister of tn
gospel, who is very popular wit.
his people, and has grown rathe
heshy, while his wife Is rathe
slender. was asked by a frien
how il happened that he was :
neshy while his wife was 80 lear
why" said the preacher, M
wife lives on my salary, while
get most Of nay living out anon
the brethren.
Miss Lila Calvert was Marie
Wednesday evening of last wee
10 Mr.. Frank Pontin Of Billing
okla, az the Baptist Church i
the pastor in charge, Tho hapr
couple departed tnr their hon
al Billings Thursday mornin.
The bride grew 10 womanhoOd
this city and VAS well beloved
her many acquaintances. A larI
number ~ friends and acquai
tances witnessed the marriag
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02

Mr.. James Sallee, Of the Car
bon Centre neighborhood, is re-
ported to have very suddenly dis
appeared from his home Tues
day about noon. When last seen
he was going south, supposed TO
be headed for the recorders Of
fee in Nevada, dressed in his
Sunday best. Much sympathy
is expressed by his friends. who
fear some fair daughter Of moth
er Eve. not fully satisfied with
her experience with the sons Of
Adam, may have captured and
stole away with him. Much Gu
riosity is felt in his safe return,
which win be greatly relieved
upon his safe arrival home
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02

Pains.

DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
arc a most remarkable remedy
for the relief OF periodic pains,
backachc. nervous or SILK head
ache, or any OF the distress
ing aches and pains that cause
women so much suffering.
As pain is weakening. and
leaves the system in an eN-
hausied condition. il is wrong
10 suffer a moment longer than
necessary. and YOU should take
the Auti-Pain Pills on first in
dication OF an attack.
II taken as directed YOU may
have entire confidence in their
effectiveness, as well as in the
fact that they will leave no dis
agreeable aiter-efectS.
They contain no morphine,
opium, chloral, cocaine or other
dangerous drugs.
For a long time I have suffered
ErcaNy with spells % hackache that
Fccm almost NOR than I can endure
These attacks cone on every meath,
and last Tvs Or three DAYS / haNe
never bcen aide 90 ST. anything that
would give mo much relief until I be
began TIE use % DR.. Miles Antl-talu
Pills and they always relieve mo ~ q
short time Ny sister who suffers
the same way has nsza them VITA
d same UsEitS Mrs hAsk.
f1i ~ Michigan 81. South bcnA Ina
Or Miles, AHti.Pain Pills are soid ~
yGur dnsuulsN who all e~uarantee tnai
TIE nrtt package viii heneaI n u
IS dotsr, IS cents Never acid IN eufN.
Miles Medical Co, Elkharss Ind
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02

Those who attended the orator-
cal contest at the Walnut ST. NJ. E.
Church Tuesday aud last nigh,
missed a real treat and an inteleetu-
al iess, not likely 70 be their good
fortune TO enjoy again soon. Every
contestant acquitted him or herself
with great credl, 10 themselves and
the manager Of the contest, Prof.
Z. NJ. Chamberlain. The Judges
were Prot. L. F. Robinson. Rev. J
r. Strong and J. Il. Halss Esq. IN
whose qualifications and impartial
~ there was the utmost confidence
aud their decisions justified that con
fdence. Al the close OF the pro.
gram Tuesday evening PTof. Cham.
beilain gave oue of has inimi,able
r~eeilalions giving the Inshman's
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02

NAHs W 'tNAN
day with her daughter, Mrs. r..
f. Johnson, OF Butler.
Win. Youard, engineer at the
wyter works station, was in the
city for a short time Wednesday.
Neville Porter arrived home
Monday. He has been away all
summer with a merry-go-round.
Postal Clerk Bert Martin and
wife came down from Kansas
City Tuesday for a short visit TO
relatives and friends.
c. c. McGinnis on Tuesday
shipped seven car loads of fat
cattle to the Kansas City mar
kets over the Frisco.
Miss Abbie Barnett came up
from Nevada last Friday and re
NAMED over Sunday the guest of
Miss Sallie Huckeby.
Buford Bryant, postal clerk
on the Kansas City Southern,
who went into the mail service
from Rich Hill, was badly injured
in the wreck at Pittsburg, Kas.,
ON Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs. Hattie Long CLANCY came
down from Kansas City last Sat
urday to take the place of Mr..
John w. Jamison, in the bank,
for a couple of weeks while J. w.
goes on a hunting trip down
south.
DIR. Boulware. of Butler, men,
her of the Bates county board of
health passed through the city Mon
day on his way to Hume to investi-
gate some reported cases of Dip
theua with 4 view TO quarantining
II found necessary.
Hedrick Cheverton, the young
son of +. H. ChevertOn, was acct
dentally shot in the head. just be
hind the ear, yesterday morning,
while out hunting with several
companions. The wound, while
quite painful. is not thought To
be dangerous,
Joe Hanley and wife returned
20 their home at Hanley Station
on the Nevada and Eldorado Spgs
road last Monday, after a few
days visit Ia Mrs. HIS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Robinson Sr.
Mr.. Hanley, though n thorough
bred Democrat, thinks Teddy
Roosevelt an all round good Pres.
ident. His Judgment in this
matter is as good as il is on a
stock question and joe Hanley
don't often miss Il on cattle.
5. l.. Brown returned from Gun.
ningham, Kan, on, in western
Kansas on "Wednesday OF last
week. He makes the same report
from that country that is made from
all other sections, Coos crops and
reasonably prosperous time. MFR.
brown will stay in Rich Hill per
manenlly now. There is no place
like home. A good citizen likes 4
be among his old time friends, MIR.
brown is no exception 10 the rule.
May be live long aud prosper.
Mrs. Eichelberger. Of Denver
Colo, arrived here recently on
, visit 20 her parents. Mr.. and Mr.
Ill Hunt. Mrs. John
+, Heck, Of Rich Hin. who has beer
, here On a visit Ia Mrs. A. =
Hackett, left Tuesday for he.
home. Mrs. l. l. Hun
e departed yesterday for DE
\ Moines, Iowa. on a visit To he
daughter, Mrs. G. r. Eastman.
Col. +. T. Kellogg NJ
turned this week from an extend
d ed sojoarn on his big ranch, il
western Kansas. Nevada Heal
Quite a lot of dispositions wer
. taken hast Friday in the case q
iGamblee, vs.. Dickson for the d,
: fendent. Miss Eliza Hall, a steI
ographer In the Done Real Estat
d ONCE, tOok the testimony in shoi
k hand and transcribed it by agree
WH
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-02

have a few Thousand dollars
70 loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
II. p. RoBiEsoE.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-03
3emeenamSfa8em.

Gin Oetettip fpra9 nit einisen
syreunben iiber bic 3uperldhigfeit bon
3euaenaus5agen. plDBli4 panbte er
Der @eieai9oft ben Hiiden gu unb
fraste: nWas fir cine Garbe bat Die
&rapatte, pel4e i4 trase9"
Oie meiiten @ntpeienben bermodten
oar feline Mnt.port gu seben, elmer
iaate blau, elm arberer i9nara. Oarz
auf brebte fi9 Der Neteftip piebe-
um unb seiste ld4elnb, bab feline &ras
Datte srau NIT fdmar5en punften
pdr.
Stun feben @ie," fubr er fort. nSie
Mne baben nit mir Mngefi4t gu Mnsez
fidt etpa 10 Minuten lang geiproden
nnb bod fannie ni4t elmer bic Garbe
meiner Rrabatte. limb bas tpiirbe auf
500 Yerfonen o 1000 ebenfo autrsf<
fen. Wenn i4 bore. bab Elm 3euge
Rleibuns unb Musfeben zines Mens
19en, ben er rur furae 3eit 9efeben
bat, senau beidreibt. bann BIN i1
aiemli9 fiber. bab CT bic unipabrbeit
ipridt; 1T aber feline Bef9reibung 5ebr
a1gemein unb unbeftimmt. bann bin
ih iiberaeuet. bab CT bermuthlih bic
Wnhrheit btfunhet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-03

Sober lebbafte DiseuIFoner iiber bic
iunge Oebutantin; man boffte aIge<
mein. baB fie i'm britten unb lebten Mtt
Dieber gutmaden piirbe, .pas ne i'm
5peiten perbrohen bate.
Mls tie aber I'm britten Oft forts
fuhr, nit berielben @lsi9siiltisteit gu
fpi.len, ia einise Mal gang ben 6as
ben berlor, bra9 bic @ebulb bes pu>
blifums = als Der Nprbanq gum
S4liB bes Stiides fiel, bDrte man elm
berbanenbes, bnr6bringenbes 3H9en,
bas berfelben S6aufpielerin salt, pel=
der man fura 5aSor frenetii6sn 8ei@
fan gefpenbet bate.
4ber in 9arriets @arberpbe lag
So1n auf ben 8nieen nor Der ausse=
aif9ten &iinfflerin unb fiibte elm iiber
bas anbere Mal ibre 9dnbe unb fiji
fterte:
nM9, bas tbateff bu fir MIDI, mein
mutbiges, liebes, tleiaes Mdb6en?"
l1nb 9arriet Ia6te unb err0tbete
unb fdien ibre Hieberlage bon ioeben
bDnig persefen gu baben unb fliifterte
ihm perfhdmt ins Sbr:
sd bate nun 70 fur6tbare Mnsit,
bab bu fdon fort fem tOnnisit."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-03

3pei Sabre tparen persansen. Giir
Sarriet 5fpei lanse Sabre, tpGbrenb
tpel6er fe ii4 in Der sroben 5auptz
ftabt einfamer sefiiblt bat, als iie ia
psrmutbet bate. Sohn mar es gelun.
gen, ben Snfel gu iiberreben, unb 6ar>
riet bate bas 8aterbaus perlafen, um
fi9 fir bic 8iibne poraubsreiten. Mber
adj, pie gang anbers mar ales, als fie
es ertpartet bate! Sic, bic nc1 ME in
Der Grembe setpefen par, erfuhr nun,
pas es heiBt, 5eimtpeb su babsn. Sag
unb Na4t bon biefem b~rennenben,
beraebrenben Se6nen sequGlt gu tuers
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-03
lake ERIE & WESTERN R.R,
.6abrseit Der 3iise..

-. 6abrseit Der 3ise...
abfabrt Antunf
Issess, gsieaso nns get3isan erpres..t 7.l5 ROSS
xssess. Detroit nHo Chicago Sim .-....s12.so I s.as
ut6&eaH gitp, utunris u. eafapettee pI.t 7.ao tlo.sb
. tssIia ansssnommsn sonnsass.
The Dickinson press., 1905-06-03
Short Horn Bulls.

The undersigned will be at Fuller's
livery barn in Dickinson on the 10th Of
Junc with a herd of Short Horn bulls
which will be sold at a 80 per cent dis
count to introduce them to the cattle
men of Stark and adjoining counties.
Parties who contemplate buying should
address me at once in order that | may
better know what number and kind are
likely to be wanted around Dickinson.
These bulls are western raised, bred
and run together in open Sheds thus
giving them ample exercise, and when
they are put out on the range they will
not go down as eastern and close stall
fed bulls do. They are large, low down,
sappy fellows. They were sired by
Bold American No. I5I,o54, the bull
had at Dickinson last spring, where he
was weighed after his long drive and
tipped the beam at 236o pounds. The
mothers of these bulls | am offering for
sale, weight from 400 to 1900 pounds.
l.. S. BEAUMONT,
3-IS-tf Stanton, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1905-06-03

sible for Togo to win such a COM
plete victory at such apparently
trihing cost.
Confidential reports to the navy
department say that the sailors
on some of the Russian ships be-
came panic-stricken under the
deadly accuracy of the Japanese
gun fire, deserted the guns and
jumped into the sea. In some
cases, it is said, the officers also
completely lost their heads and
followed the men overheard be-
fore their ships were in any dan.
ger of sinking.
Peace is looked for within ;
short time.
St. Petersburg dispatches sa,
that General Linevitch's men are
in open revolt and will not 6gh
the Japs.
The Dickinson press., 1905-06-03
Cost Of Telegraph.

In order to keep the 10000 miles OF
telegraph lines in order in Great Britain
an expenditure of about S75.ooo,ooo a
year is necessary. In order to keep the
stomach strong and the liver active it is
only necessary to take a few doses Of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t is the
best health maker and preserver in the
world and has the hearty endorsement
of physicians everywhere. 1t will re-
store the stomach to its normal condi-
ton, stimulate the flow Of digestive
juices and prevent the bowels from
becoming clogged. Then you'll not be
bothered with sick headaches, dizziness,
heartburn, indigestion, dyspepsia, nerv-
BUSINESS, cramps, insomnia or liver trou-
bles. We urge you to give it a fair
trial. The genuine must have our Pri-
vate Stamp over the neck of the bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1905-06-03
GLADSTONE NOTES,

Mrs. Turner and Vivian are expected
to arrive soon and take possession of
their future. home.
Gladstone will make no. effort to ccle-
brate the 4th of July this year.
Competition for the post office at
Gladstone is now narrowed down to
two, a gentleman and a lady. Who
wins?
MANY have e%vincrd an interest in the
St. Johns Sunday school picnic, which
will be held Thursday, the Sth, in tile
grove south OF the river. -.
The weather is 0 very propitious
for growing crops and the rural popula-
ton are hopeful of d successful season.
The carpenters and masons are now
done with the II. J. Turner residence
and ii is now in the hands of the paint.
ers and decorators.
Regrets Of the whole community
follow the removal of the koesel family
from our midst. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Koescl, ST., moved to Richardton on
Monday. Albert remains to make col.
%lections due the firm, probably a moth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Krouth oil
Hebron were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Hollis.
Attorney " &. Crawford attended
to the legal settlement of the affairs oil
Koesel & Co. in the transfer OF lheil
business 10 Lefor Bros.
The "Old Settlers" picnic will be held
at the usual place all day on Saturday
June II. Come, all question Of interes,
awaits you.
The Dickinson press., 1905-06-03

For a long time Mrs. ]. Crosthwaite
has filled the office of Rebekah secre-
tary and Tuesday evening, at the home
of H. c. Anderson, she was given a
pleasant farewell party by the sister
members of the local lodge.
George Smith, who was thrown from
his horse last week, is seemingly maxi
ing a good recovery and expects to be
able to return to his Minnesota home
next week. His brother, Loren Smith
of Hopkins, MIMI, was here for a few
days the first of the week.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
l.. Campbell was baptized Sunday after
noon at Gethsemane Cathedral, by Rev.
&. l.. Moultrie of All Saints Church,
Valley City. The little n will be
known as flames Hollister." The spon-
sors were Colonel and Mrs. Peake and
with them were Hon. B. S. Russell of
Jamestown, who gave the mother in
marriage and Rev. c. F.. Dobson OF
Dickinson who baptized the father who
was born in Dickinson.-Forum.
Invitations bearing not the "girl from
Texas" but the girl bound for the Lone
Star State babe some sixteen.of the
friends of Miss Florence Spears to a
company given in her honor at the Ray
home Wednesday afternoon by Miss
Ray and Miss Scofeld. The rooms
we're p%rofusely decorated with purple
lilacs. The going away. idea was
carried out in the place cards for $780,
half the guests drawing strap checks
made out for Texas, close limitations o.
those used by the N. p, ave that tiny
buckles fastened lavender ribbon straps
The other half of the company drew
trunks marked "F. S., Albany, Texas
Check holders claimed their trunks ant
the game proceeded merrily. Lunch
was served in the "dining.car," and wal
a delightful innovation, boxes contain
ing a delicious lunch for two taking tn,
place of the usual method of serving
The lunch boxes were supplemented
by iced tea and coffee. "Tips" wer'
quite in order and Of generous size
The favors were suit cases of brown
green and red, filled with candy ant
bearing OF the tag the name OF tn
guest of honor and her home address
Miss Florence received as an especia
gift a symphony done in red clovers ant
~violets, framed in white. A pleasan
feature of the afternoon was the an
nouncement bv Mrs. Ray of the engage
ment of Miss Ella to Mr.. Henry Reich
art, the marriage to occur the 18TH c
June. So wishing Miss Florence DO
voyage to her southern home and Mis-
the company separated.