davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-04-23

dressed for dinner" she cried. II found
it Jus, as miIa.!; sees it. when came here
an hour ago
The in;ssive bore no stamp. 1t was
correctly addressed. and Ermyntrude,
like every other woman. turned it ove'
and examined the envclop curious!y be-
fore she opened il. She wondered who
had adopted this surreptitious meth"t!
Of communication with her. but wonder
rapidly Welded to something akin to ica,
when sne read:
Dear Msia,n-It would have been better
for YOU and Your relations had You iei,ar;c,.
from kannoika sooner. though Il - probable
tha, yo,, would not have been fer.n,tte,! to
g. On no account accompany Prince Melni-
ko.' To- the Dukhof Monastery when ;hc exc
cursion Is proposed to YOU. IL will lie wise i:
vp,, ,!issr,,,ie vo,.r father and brother from
taking .ie Journey. They should irSiS, IN
departing instantly for Sarat"i; and Moscow.
In any event. You must not visit Dukhoi.
The letter was unsigned and undated.
a caligraphy difficult TO cipher. Er,nyn-
truic. who WAS beginning to d;strust
everything she SAW or heard. resolved
az once. I" do tha, which She ought TO
have done sooner.
lul;e." She said. ''go and ask Lord
CariinghaIn 10 come 10 me. He is in
his roo,n: but he will not have retired
vet"
Her brother ofeved her summons
quickly. Dismissins the maid. she told
him of the visit oi Vladimir Sass,,liich
Of his startling revelations: OF Prince
Mclnik"if's : ;acit acceptance oi the mans
statements: and finally "f the letter.
which she handed TO him To read.
Won are pretty deep. Ernie" he
said his lrowS wrinkling over the queer
events which embodied them 50 mys,cri-
o,,sly. Why didn't You tell mc sooner
about hes" occurrences.
Don; blame me. Jimmie. all
hurbiv Il acted ior the best. |
Thought that my own folly had brought
me into a position oi some difficulty.
AMI resolved I" cxrrica;e myself
wi,i.ou: dragging dad and YOU into the
quarrel
'Bu- Prince Boris took his dismissal
nicely. YOU told me-
''Yo.; have seen that for Yourself. No
one coili have behaved better than he
during ,he last icw DAYS feel cutie
ashamed oi myself. though | have not
altered my mind in the lras; degree l
admire him. bu, I never could marry
him
This letter IS very odd. 1; suggests
dangers which il does no. describe. And
the writer evidently knows The Princes
affairs as well as he knows them HIM
SELF
.'Tha, IS The alarming feature of the
affair she said. looking about the
beautiful room arprchcnsiveiy. AS If she
expected some apparition TO appear
H., Laughed a, her action. Il; is nom
scnsica! tor Us 10 bother oir heads abou:
local intrigucS." he said "Wi;iiin forty
cigh; hours we shall bc packing up for
departure 'aniidlv. shall l.c pleased
To see .ou back in town: but j; Melnihot;
asks ME l shall come here again mex;
year
Blu. wha. shall We do about the ex-
cmrSion Tomorrow: All arrangements
are made heard the Prince giving in
s'ruc'ions for some special slcishs 10 bc
ready it ten o'clock.
Lord tarlinShaiIi h,s;tatci When a;
last he made up his mind. he arrived al
the decision that nine on, ci ten Rri'onS
would reach in his place. Look here.
Ernie" he sad. "Nclnik":; has treated
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19
The African Ityenn.

zone of the great pests of Africa"
said Il traveller. is the hyena. Lions
and lcopards do lot of damage, but
their skins. if they are shot or trapped,
are some compensation for the loss
they cause. The average settler, be he
farmer, trader or official, rather vel
comes their presence near his camp for
the sake of the excitement which they
afford. and very few men would hest
tate to sacrifice Il bullock or several
head of goats or sheep for the sake of
bagging Il lion. But the skin Of the
hyena is worthless. and there is no
credit whatever in shooting him, as he
is an arrant coward. He makes the
night hideous with his bowls, and in
the dark he is very daring and will en-
ter compounds and huts and carry off
almost anything. Nothing is too old or
tough for him. Horns. skins, old boots
anything is grist to his mill.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19
The Most Ancient Ruins.

The Oldest architectural ruins in the
world are believed to be the rock cut
temples at Ipsambool on the left bank
of the Nile, in Nubia. The largest of
these ancient temples contains fourteen
apartments hewn out of solid stone.
The largest single stone used in this
work Is one which forms veranda-like
projection along one side of the main
temple. 1t is fifty-seven feet long, if
ty-two broad and seventeen Zone ac-
count says nineteen) feet thick This
colossal stone is supported by two
rows of massive square pillars. four in
each row and each thirty feet high
To each of these pillars is attached a
colossal figure of a human being, reach
ing from floor to roof In front of the
main temple are seated still other CO.
lossi, four in number, the two largest
being each siXty-five feet high.
The only hint we have as to the
actual age Of these architectural rel
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19
How to Avoid Pneumonia

We have never heard of single in
stance of cold resulting in Pneumon-
ia or other lung trouble when Foley's
Honey and Tar has been taken. It
not only stops the cough, but heals
and strengthens the lungs. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any
substitute offered. DR.. G. J. Bishop
of Agnew, Mich, writes: IT have
used Foley's Honey and Tar in three
very severe cases of pneumonia with
good results in every case. Sold by
all Dealers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19
Another Good rlan Gone Wrong.

He neglected to take Foley's Kid.
ney cure at the first signs of Kidney
trouble, hoping it would wear away,
disease. There is danger in delay,
but if Foley's Kidney is taken at once
the symptoms will disappear, the kid
neys are strengthened and you are
soon sound and we'll. A. r. Bass of
Morgantown, Ind, had to get up ten
or twelve times in the night, and had
severe backache and pains in the
kidneys and was cured by Foley's
Kidney Cure. Sold by all Dealers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19
The Original.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of FoIey's Hon
ey and Tar many limitations are offer
ed for the genuine. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi-
tute offered as no other preparation
will give the same satisfaction. It is
mildly laxative. 1t contains no OPT
ates and is safest for children and
delicate persons. Sold by all Dealers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19

4cs IS from Smith, the British Egypro.-
ogist, who says, "The colossi attached
to the columns which support the large
stone mentioned are each painted in
gaudy colors in kind of stucco, appar-
emily as brilliant now after lapse Of
over 1000 years as when first laid on"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19
a strenuous Infant.

Jigby-Hello, old man! I hear that
new baby up at your house Popley-
You don't say! Great pair of lungs,
Ell? JigbyI say hear that baby of
yours Popley-Yes. yes, and you live
two blocks away. Wonderful, wonder
ful!-Philadelphia Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19
Observation-Disclosures
Jens Kaer is sick this week.

Jens Kaer is sick this week.
There was small gathering at the
Thorwald Gregersen Sunday.
Emma christensen is now waitress
in the dining hall at the college.
Peter Nilsen is putting up ice this
week from the n. C.Carstensen pond
Waiter Gregersen, Elkhorn's genial
druggist, was an Extra business visi-
tor Tuesday.
Several new students entered Elk
horn College last week. The college
is doing some elegant work.
Our school was closed the first
part of the week because OF the death
of Prof. Petersen's sister at Harlan.
Miss Agnes Edwardsen, who has
been staying at the college is now at
Rev. Johansen's home near kimball-
ton. .
Mrs. Mitten is on the Kimballton
sick list this week. Quinsy is the
ailment.
Martin Esbeck attended the Imple-
ment Dealers Association meeting at
Omaha last week.
Chris Petersen, the Jolly clerk is
expecting visit from his brother
and sister of Albert Lea, Minnesota
this week.
Victor Christensen, Hans Hansen,
and Bertha Hansen visited at the N.
G. Cartensen home Sunday afternoon
and evening.
HI. Eusden, one of Marne's
prominent merchants was at Elkhorn
Monday attending the telephone di-
rectors meeting.
Hans Hansen, son of G. Hansen, our
popular harness maker, is going to
Walnut soon to work in harness
shop at that place.
Neils Nielsen, north of Elkhorn, is
staying with his brother in. law Eff.
Hansen this week assisting him in the
woodsawing industry.
Anna Petersen, who was disabled
last week by an attack of the "Grippe"
was able TO take up her duties in the
public school again Monday.
Peter Nissen and NJ. P. Mortensen
were at De Soto, la . last week where
they were reconstructing buildings
on Mr.. Nissen's farm at that place.
Neils Larsen, living % miles south
east of Elkhorn will leave this week
for an extended visit to Denmark.
The Journal will probably follow Mr..
Larsen over.
Oluf Hansen, the jolly young fell
low that manages the Hamlin yard of
the Elkhorn- kimballton Lumber Co
was in Elkhorn looking after business
affairs, Friday.
Ed Martensen who had his leg in
jured last week has SO far recovered
as to be out on our streets again tho
being compelled to use clutches in
order to navigate.
The directors of the Elkhorn and
Marine Telephone Co. held business
meeting at Elkhorn Monday where
several matters pertaining to the new
company were decided.
There is to be one of those far
famed balls at the Kimballton hall
next Saturday. Every body is anti
cipating great big time and the
crowd will certainly be large.
Peter Hansen, the lumber hauler
celebrated his 22nd birthday last
week by a party. None of the invi-
tations however reached Elkhorn and
"great is the disappointed, therefor.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Rattenborg are
expected back from their three mon
tbs visit in Denmark, this week. No
doubt they will have some delightful
stories to tell Of their trip, and the
changes that have occurred in the
old home town.
There was small gathering at the
W. Rattenborg home Sunday. About
twelve of the young people assembled
there and with songs, music and
games passed very pleasant after
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19
Advice.

Show your strength to the world, but
beware how you betray your weak
ness even to your dearest friend
Papyrus
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19

What the arts are to the world OF
matter literature Is to the world Of
mind
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19

O. b. BRENNAN
S' o' wv W Oeoonuoei
Signed, c. .B
Treasurer of Audubon lows.
We John onwel,
oumnts renman
ana
- - 'a1 'ne 'on uaS u '"nu
Signed JOHN c. BoNwELI. N. H4AnI1N f d sEAR1Es.
County visors.I
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19
Treasurer's Report.

On motion Treasurers Report Disbursements
follows:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19

Mr.. VIM. S. Crane, of California.
Md, suffered for years, rheumatism
and lumbago. He was finally advised
to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
which he did and it effected COM
plete cure. This liniment is. For sale
by Nick Doffing & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

yer, Colo. Miss Blanche Ernst, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Miss Rita Meyer, st. Paul,
Mimi, and Miss Gretchen Burgower,
st. Paul, MINI.
On Friday morning there was a
tally-ho party which paid visit to
Baldwin's ranch. 1t included Horace
3. Day and friends of New York, l.. j.
Casper, F. K. Wilder, G. B. Wilder,
Cincinnati Mrs. F. B. Gregg, Miss
Gregg, Spokane, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. X. Dane, Pittsburg; F. H. GUNNER
Mrs. F. d. Gunner, Miss Mabel Cum
mer, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Outhlt, Halifax.
On Saturday morning ]. M. Ches-
brough of ST. Louis, Mo-, Miss Charline
Smith of Denver, Colo, F. II. GUNNER
of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Mabel Cum
mer of Cleveland Ohio, and Miss Marie
e. Bryan of Chicago, ILL.,, made up an
equestrian party.
Two audiences this week will see
Mrs. Leland Bagley (nee Miss Gertrude
Keller formerly of James Neil's COM
pany) appear in two little plays, Lady
Pat" and 1.-The Syndicate" Since her
marriage Mrs. Bagley has been popu-
lar In society and much interest will
be felt in her new venture. The plays
are the work Of Capt. Leslie Tufnell
Peacocke, who will act in the clever
comedies. The performances will take
place next Wednesday evening at the
Hotel Westmoreland and next Thurs
day evening at the Hotel Leighton.
L'Alllance Francals win present its
monthly literary ana musical program
next Tuesday evening in F'reese hall.
The members of the Bohemian Whist
club met Friday evening at the Hotel
Wells-Lee. the guests of Mrs. Addie
Lee Buckler. Mrs. Buckler had caused
the apartments Of the hotel to be deco
rated in varying combinations, the
most striking piece being the word Bo-
'hemian outlined in red carnations
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

and Lucille Walton, Lucy and Mary
Clark, Guendolen Laughlin, Sarah
Goodrich, Bessie Bonsall, Elsie Kimble
of San Francisco, Edith Heron, Mary
Babcock, Lucille Leovy, Grace and
Katherine Mellus, Ruth Bosbyshell,
Clara Carpenter, Messrs. Karl Klokke,
Ernest Klokke, Olin Wellborn. jr., Ed
ward Bosbyshell, Wellborn Dent, Vol
ney and Norwood Howard, Walter
Comstock, William Reed, Kingsley
Macomber Wesley Roberts, Samuel
Bonsall, Norman Sterry, Joseph and
Lang Easton, James Page, James
Hobbs, Edward Aimes. Calvin Green,
Eugene Overton, James Woolwine.
Philo Lindley, Gregory Perkins, jr., r.
Day, Carlton Burke, Harry Van Dyke.
Robert Ross, Claude Keane of Pasa.
dena and Horace Irvine of Minnesota.
Mrs. Sidney Ehrman, formerly Miss
entertain Miss Annis Van Nuys. 1445
Sixth street. who left last night for
San Francisco.
Madame Helene Modjeska, who is the
guest of Mrs. j. C. Mccoy of Barnard
park, was the guest of honor at the
luncheon and musical given by Mrs.
j. II. Martindale of 636 Lucas avenue.
Pink hyacinths, white sweet peas and
maidenhair ferns were used in the ta-
BILE decoration and in the music room,
American beauty roses were artistically
arranged Those who We're asked to
honor Madame Modjeska We're: Mes
danes j. c. Mccoy w. #. Botsford,
Il. j. Marshall, Edgar l.. Swaine, w.
w. Stison, b. II. Baumgardt Benja-
min f. Church, Felix c. Howes, Frank
w. King. Reuben Shelter, Nicholas f.
Rice, Cornell of Scranton, Pa; Elmer
E. Cole, Charles s. McEntree of Chi
cago, Miss Katharine Ebbert and Miss
Maria Thresher.
After luncheon musical program
was given by Mrs. w. r. Botsford and
Mrs. Martindale. At the close Of the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

Mrs. f. Jordan, Nine. II. c. Bettis'
Mrs r. B. Baumgardt, Mrs. Marion
Welsh, Mrs. John F. Torrey, Mrs. o.
A. Traversey, Mrs. Alexander Mills
Mrs. e. M. Johnson. Mrs. c. N. Hal
stead, Miss Jennie e. Henderson and
Miss Ada E. Dryden.
Miss Mabel Garnsey. whose engage
ment to Thomas r. Lee was recently
announced was the guest of honor at
an informal tea given by Miss Flor
ence Silent of 4 Chester place Friday
afternoon. Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. l.. r. Garnsey, Mrs. Edward ID.
Silent, Mrs. Norman Densham, Mrs.
James Lee, Mrs. r. ]. Thomas, Mrs.
Rae Smith, Miss Beatrice Wigmore,
Miss Georgia Caswell and Miss Mar
garet Lee.
Mrs. Sam Cohn of 1906 West Ninth
street entertained Friday with lunch
con in honor of Mrs. A. Shaen of San
Francisco, who is visiting here. Gov
ers were laid for fourteen guests.
Edward Moriarty, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moriarty of this city, and
Miss Rosa Dominguez. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jose Dominguez, were mar
ried at st. Thomas church yesterday
morning.
On Friday evening the following
guests of the Lankershim enjoyed a
box party at the Mason, where they
witnessed the earl of Pawtucket":
Col. Lankershim, Mrs. r. j. Board
man, Chicago; Miss Blanch Ernest,
Chicago; Mrs. w. IL. Talbot Norton,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Wright,
Prescott, Ariz.; Mr., and Mrs. Mclean,
Denver, Colo; j. M. Chesbrough, st.
Louis, Mo-; Miss Charline Smith, Dem
yer, Colo.
A box party at the Friday matinee,
actors benefit. included: Col. Lanker-
SHIN, Mrs. {. II. Smith. Denver, Colo,
chaperon: Miss Charline Smith. Dem
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

Mrs Koralind Green Peasley OF 1417
Magnolia avenue will give an at home
Wednesday afternoon. She will be as
sisted in receiving by Nine, Caroline
Severance, Mrs. Florence Collins
Porter, Or. Elizabeth A. Follansbee.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

the Christian college for girls, Co
lumbia, Mo, and she refused important
engagements east in order to spend at
least this winter and spring in Los
Angeles. She is the guest of friends
on Adams street, but expects to locate
in this city permanently.
Miss Morton is daughter of T. B.
Morton, a we'll known commission mer-
chant and director of the merchants
exchange, st. Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

Miss Jennie A. Morton of St. Louis,
charming young woman and most
accomplished pianist, is one of the
latest additions to the musical circles
of Los Angeles. She is a graduate and
post graduate of the famous Beethoven
conservatory of music, ST. Louis, and
for years was a pupil of Herman
Epstein of New York city.
Until recently Miss Morton was an
instructress in harmony and piano at
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

against background of green fern.
cards carried out a scheme of red and
green in the playing rooms, while the
dining and reception rooms showed
other decorations. Those present were
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Seymour, DIR. and
Mrs. C. B. Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter j. Wren, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Otis
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Pease, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Clark Carlisle. Mrs.
Elizabeth Jones, Misses Bertha Jones
and Jessie McGaw, Messrs. William M.
Graham and Floyd Collins. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
OGorham, Mr.. and Mrs A. M. Ben
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Blair,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LOTUS, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Y. Burns, DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Bailey,
Mesdames Alice Waterman, Laura
Clark, Dickson, r. Harnberger, Mar
garet Hamilton, l.. Bowman, Huffman.
Miss jamie Gavin, Messrs, H. o. Osborn,
John Murphy, John Fulmer George
Emmanuels, w. l.. Carter, Glenn l..
Buckler, Merl Morgan and DR.. M. w.
Borland.
Miss Huston Bishop entertained at
cards last night at her home, 1880 West
Adams street. Lights and flowers har-
monlzing with each other were used
throughout her rooms, The dining
room was decorated with maiden hair
ferns and pink carnations, the recep-
tion hall with frizias the library with
yellow flowers and the drawing room
with pink roses. The game of the even
ing was five hundred. The winners re-
celved several handsome prizes, among
which were Bohemian glass and silver,
gold and silver combs and cigarette
cases. The following society people
were invited:
Misses Alice Gwynne, Charlotte
Workman, Inez Clark, Susie Howard,
Louise Burke. Nina Jones, Bri Con-
roy. Evelyn Prewitt, Iren Bangs, Grace
Rowley. Nora and Ruth Sterry, Clara
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

II
the wedding has not yet been set but
it will probably take place in June at
the home of Miss Paul's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Judy of Toberman
street will leave Wednesday for an
extended trip throughout Mexico and
eastern states, to be gone about three
months.
Eta Jacoby of 1856 West Pico street
will be at home this afternoon from
to o'clock, in honor of the engage
ment of Miss Jacoby to Morse Silver
of New York.
is of special interest because of the
popularity of the two young people in
Los Angeles and Pasadena is that Of
Miss Maebelle Dooitte daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Doolittle of Pas
adena, to Neal K. Traylor. Mr.. Tray
lor is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Traylor of Elevado drive. He
Is a Stanford man and member of
Phi Delta Theta fraternity. AT present
he is connected with the business staff
of The Herald, is secretary of the F.
r. Harris Investment company and is
also connected with the Neal bank OF
Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Doolittle is a favorite in social
and artistic circles in Los Angeles ana
Pasadena. She studied at the Chicago
Art institute and has rare ability.
The marriage will take place in April
and Mr.. Traylor and his bride will
leave Immediately afterward for Eu-
rope. They will travel abroad and in
the states for some months before
making their home in Pasadena.
Gustav Knecht announces the mar
riage of his sister Clara to John E.
Healey of Ventura, Cal. The wedding
took place at Durham, South Africa,
March 2.
Mrs. James F. Fargo of Thirty sew
enth street, Murray hill, New York
city, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
George Wilson King, of 10 st. James
park. She is accompanied by her two
daughters, Grace and Clara Fargo.
Mrs. Harry l.. Park of 1705 Harvard
boulevard entertained some of her
friends last Wednesday evening. The
house was artistically decorated with
potted ferns and cut flowers. Those
who enjoyed the evening were: Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Sumner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred II. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. N n.
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Rice,
Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Hawley, Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Gainsley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon b. Cooper. Mr.. and RMS. ALI
Williams, r. and Mrs. Charles w. Bor-
DR.. and Mrs. Claude Magee, Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Bennett. Miss Eva Sum
ner, Harry r. Otto and Mr.. Link.
Miss Annis Van Nuys of 1445 West
Sixth street will leave this evening for
San Francisco, where for a number of
weeks she will he the guest of Mrs.
Sidney Ehrman, who formerly was
Miss Florence Hellman.
Mrs. A. b. McCutcheon of Soto street
gave a luncheon Thursday afternoon
for Misses Irene and Bent Boggs of
Lakeport, Cal, who have been her
guests for some weeks. The two young
women leave for their home in the
north next week. Mrs. McCutcheon
used pink in decorating. Pink BRIDES
maid roses, pink carnations, ferns and
asparagus We're used in her rooms, and
naidens' faces looked out of the paint
I'd pink roses. which were her place
place cards. The following were pres
mt: Mesdames II. C. Gates, Charles Il.
Bagg, Charles Dick, Charles f. Noyes.
Moran of San Francisco, Edward Il.
Charles Modini- Wood, j.. S.
Chapman, Walter Gait Barnwell, JOS
'ph Bumiller, the Misses Anna and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

the wedding has not yet been set, but
it will probably take place in June at
the home of Miss Paul's parents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

Mary Chapman, Mary Workman, Kate
Spence, Clara Archibald of San Fran
cisco, Meta Wood, Margaret Wild and
Sada Johnson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Judy of Toberman
extended trip throughout Mexico and
eastern states, to be gone about three
months.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jacoby and Miss
Eta Jacoby of 1856 West Pico street
will be at home this afternoon from 2
to o'clock, in honor of the engage
ment of Miss Jacoby to Morse Silver
of New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
SEASONABLE WOOLENS

SEASONABLE WOOLENS
Imported MOhairS umnaG 1aT and
able styles and selfcooed checks
mohair cloth. Special values, $10O yard.
E0lnneS and Paris CrepeS ET their
character ghtness and silky finish adapts
most admirably All the pretty
stores ask twenty-five here tomorrow
S1.00 yard.
A NEW SOC LINE
Both mofars and
color that fashion Plain
lures and little plain
freshest lot of seasonabe sungs
suitable for about
from. Specially priced a yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

The engagement is announced of Miss
A. A. Paul of San Francisco to William
oellamore Of this city. The date for
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
3 Glove
Specials
Spring and
Third Streets


Broken lines direct from the
importer at little above half.
$3.50 Values for $1.25
Fancy white gloves in gen.
uine French kid; turn-back
cuffs, faced with fancy col
ored brocaded satin; spear
backs; all sizes. Regular
$3.50 values; tomorrow for
SLIPS pair.
$3.50 Values for S1.5o
Opera lengths in fine suede
mousquetaire gloves; black
with white trimmings and
white with black; all sizes;
high class novelties. Regular
$3.50 values; tomorrow, $3.50
pair.
$500 Values for $1.5o
8 clasp real French kid gloves
with fancy embroidered
backs, white or self-colored
stitching; browns, tans, cas-
tors, champagnes; all sizes.
Regular $500 values; tomor-
row, $1.50 pair.