davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
Additions to- Equipment.

Several additions to the, school equipment
have recently been made; Including a val
liable chronometer and four ten-oar twen-
ty-eight-foot boats. -
Before the. end of. Spanish rule the
school had been placed under the direction
Of the civil government Of the islands, and
at the time Of the American, occupation OF
Manila 1t was under the ssuperintendence
Of Senior Jose Camera. CT f.-.
Political changes have not affected the
workings of the school except to Introduce
English text books and American methods
Of instruction The American authorities.
recognizing the values and merit Of the In
stituuon, made immediate provision for
its continuance; and, under a new and Wig
orous administration by; American direc-
tors, the scope of its work has been WIDEN
ed the attendance increased and the
standard of work raised"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
SAILoRsMADEFoeRDE
TEACHING YouTH Of pH111pp1nz
ISLANDS
Old Institution established by tn.
spaniards 81 Great Ben.-
TT 4hersa.s

One CT the institutions Of the Philippines
to which the American government fell heir
was q nautical school for the youth Of the
islands, which Is the oldest institution for
free public instruction in the islands. To
Spain the school was of utmost Importance.
as It furnished, In Its graduates, thorough
nayigators and seamen for the waters Of
the archipelago and helped to strengthen
the merchant marine Of the mother coun-
try. It's value In this direction was soon
recognized by the government Of the United
States and ample provision was made for
its maintenance.
BOYS who desire admission to the school
must be between the ages OF fifteen and
twenty years and must have the consent
of their parents or guardians. Only natives
Of the islands are received. They are SUBJ
jected to rigid physical examination and
all who are not absolutely sound of body
and mind are rejected The mental require
ments are ability to read and write and
have a well-grounded knowledge Of the
English language. in grammar and COM
position. Elementary geography and arith-
metic as far as percentage are subjects
dealt with in the entrance examinations.
In the annual report of the bureau of edu-
cation for the past fiscal year the follow
ing interesting historical facts concerning
the institution are given;
Establishment Of School.
.'The Philippine Nautical School, the old
est educational institution In the islands
under the supervision OF the bureau of ed
ucation, was established by the board Of
commerce of Manila in the year 1889. Its
purpose was the instruction Of navigators
and seamen In the Spanish merchant ma
rine among the Philippines and In adjacent
waters The school was begun in q build.
ing on Gale Cabildo. Intramuros. the exact
location of which Is not certainly known.
and was conducted in this place until the
year 1853, when the building was totally
destroyed by an earthquake. The friends
of the institution, unwilling that 1t should
cease to exist, secured q site on Gale San
Juan de Letran. About 1884 the school was
removed to Gale Palacfo and in 1898 to Its
present site on Gale Santa Elena, in the
district OF Binondo. The curriculum in the
early days of the school included instruc-
ton in arithmetic, algebra, geometry trig-
onometry, nautical astronomy and naviga-
ton. general history, drawing and seaman
ship. In 1850 provision was made for In
languages, but these were treated as
branches Of secondary Importance. p. The
study Of mathematics, has always been
made the strongest feature of the course.
and from time to time q considerable sum
of money, amounting in all to something
over $4,000, was provided by the board
of commerce and expended for equipment
by the educational officials of the Spanish
government, some of tho apparatus being
yet in the possession of 1.-The school and In
use IN lts work. abti Ic- .s-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
For more than a thirG

Favorite Prescription has en-
.joyed a high reputation as a
remedy for chronic ailments in
cident to women, consequently
there is little wonder that DIR.
Pierce has brought a heavy
damage suit against the Ladies'
Home journal because of the
large financial loss suffered by
him through the original libel.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
Your Life
r.

The power that gives you
life and motion is the nerve
force, or nerve fluid, located in
the nerve cells of the brain,
and sent out through the
nerves 10 the various organs.
II YOU are tired, nervous,
irritable, cannot sleep; have
headache, feel Stufy, dull and
melancholy, or have neuralgia,
rheumatism, backache, peri
odical pains, indigestion. dys-
pepsia, stomach trouble, or the
kidneys and liver are inactive,
your life-current is weak.
Power-producing fuel is need
ed something 10 increase nerve
energy-strengthen the nerves.
DR.. Miles Restorative Ner-
vine is the fuel you need. 1t
feeds the nerves, produces nerve
force. and restores vitality.
when l began taking Or. Niles
Restorative Ncrginn and Anti-PAin
pli WAS confined 10 my bed I
Rad severe nervous spells, the resulg
q two years finoss with malaria 1
gradually grew 50 wax thai 1 Vas
unable % =, ~ sRsiis sSSSd
would become veal and almost help
less. My circulation vas peer. I
had doctcred right along hut
Neaker and wcakeT. The NFfNtno
seemed "a strengthen me right away
ard my circulation Mas better. have
taken tn an ecNcn bottles ct The
Nrnine. and i am entircly well,
ROSA n WEANER. St0arta Ia
Or. Miles Ns~sine 10 acid ~ yogr
Druggist. who will C~u&rante4 that Nno
first bottle viii benenl % 10 faia, Ne
will refund your nonsy.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
KEITH

Little Miss Fneda Hooper visited
IN town from saturday until Mon
day
Mn. Vim. Wheatley - laid up with
"A very sore hand. IA slight cut aud
taking cold. her hand II swollen
very bad. Dr, Hulctt Is the attend
ing physlcirn.
Mrs N. e. Neat Is visiting at Aunt
Bettle Meats. She viii spend sew
eral weeks.
The plano contest Is growing and
we would like to So the names 90 az
many more popular young ladies ON
the list.
John Iiesly and family came down
from the vicinity az Bnticr Monday.
John is guing to gather his eorn crop
he moved away some time ago.
Farmers who are gathering their
corn IMPORT them n considerable
rotten corn. but one eOnsolation y
there Is mor goszi than had cora.
4. l.. Fleming l. having a largy
barn hult on his farm. he has one
oi the incest homes around here. and
hc win soon have a eommodious
barn.
a. T. Hnl, of Sprague. was Ia ouT
vicinity Monday, seeing about nent.
ing "a farm for next year. Too murh
gas around Sprague,
one oi Hen Rahd's neIghhors called
at HENS Monday and found no ON,
az home. They had heard 81 hcu
buying some hogsa short time Rgo.
and thought they would look theu
up They IMPORT the hogs hacks
wep visible thrOug the mud. and
they an NO pigs either, Nearly
evcryOnr's baFnyard Sc kncc deep Il
mud.
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
birthday Dinner.

AS has been customary for
several years Uncle John ID. Poul-
ter's children and other relatives
met at his home on Nov. 1st. it
being his eOth. birthday, with
well filed baskets and proceeded
TO spread a dinner for the occs-
sion which was a grand affair and
a complete success.
We were there and was seated
at the first table with Uncle John.
They had wild duck and as we
are very fond Of duck we proceed
ed to ill up on duck. We thOt
we had ate about enough when
we saw two ladies' coming with
two pies they passed as the pie
and they were cut in very small
pieces, we kicked and they told
Us TO try some of each kind and
we proceeded to do that, when
pie stopped passing we had about
eight pieces ON our plate and
soon saw We had as much as one
whole pie we made way with that
and was pretty well filed up.
Then came the cake after sam
ping some five or six cakes we
concluded 10 quit but Mrs. Ne
liza Hurst came with what she
called Angel food cake so we tri-
ed that.
We have often thought We
would like to be an angel and now
we wish we was one If this AZ the
kind Of food they eat.
After dinner was over we re
paired to the yard where we
spent the time in pleasant con
sation until about 4 p. m. when
we BID Uncle john ID. good bye,
wishing him many more birth.
day dinners.
Those present were e. W.
Poulter and wife, q brother Jas.
Poulter and wife, John Poulter,
Sherman Poulter and wife, Les.
ter Poulter and wife ali sons.
Mary Goodman and daughter, T.
n. Hurst and wife J. W. Gum
and wife, Mrs. Mary Poulter,
Mrs Hattie Poulter, Mrs. Nora
KountL Mrs. Martha Smith, Mrs
Mildred Clutter, all related "a
Uncle John. Mrs Kate Snider,
Mrs. Nettie Wilson neighbors.
One Who Was There.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

LOCAL BRIEFS.
SeeeSe eeeee&eGeee

Mr.. J. Larson visited Harrison
vile Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.sSmith, of
st. Louis, arrived here this morn
ing 70 visit friends.
Capt John Shockey from east
Of river was in the city yes
terday hooking after business.
H. Philbrick and sons shipped
two ear loads Of cattle, and Jesse
Steele one car load to Kansas City
Monday night.
r. c. WEIGH, sexton ofthe CEN,
etery. has gone on q visit To his
former home in Illinois. And as
he has been in the burying bust
ness for some time hopes 10 bury
the more serious realities of life
in a two or three weeks vacation
among his old friends and rela.
tiyes. We wish him all the pleas
ure he can euioy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
Popular Contest 10 CIose.

The TiuBUNE's Popular Voting
Contest will close about Satur.
day, December 9th, and now
promises 20 be a pretty close
race between two or three Of the
candidates. The Fifteen Dollar
cash prize was awarded TO Miss
Julia Dubach, and the money
paid to her according 20 state
ment made in TRIBUNE at the
time. The Gold Watch has been
awarded to Miss Mildred Snider
she having the majority Of the
votes cast up to Tuesday evening
Nov. 9TH. at 6 O'Clock. The Pi
ano will be here and on exhibit
ton in a short time, so that all
can see the instrument to be Civ
en- TO the young lady having the
largest vote at the close Of the
voting at 6 o'clock Saturday
evening, Dec. 9th, 1905.
The TRIBUNE does what it says.
il will.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

The greatest OF al newspapers u
the nAiLV cLoHE-pENOeRAT, Of St
Louis. Il mas no equal or nval in
al the west and ought TO be in the
hands OF every reader OF any daily
paper. IL costs by mail, postage
prepaid pAILV INCLUDING SUNDAY
one wear, 5000; ak months, fs.oo,
I months $I.sO. nAILN WITHOUT
SUNDAY, ons year, st.oo; q usoashs
$500 ) months $i.oo SUNDAY
EDIrloS-a big newspaper and
magazine combined, as to IS pages
every Sunday. one year ss.Oo; &
months, SI.oo. A subscription ioi
the GLORE-pKNocRAr, AZ these pTie.
ss, is the best possible Newspaper
investment. Send your order today
OF write for FREE sample copy b
Globe PFinsiEg Company. 81 Lou.
is. Mo. See advertisement Of shs
"T>Niee-a. Week" issue Of lhs
CLOAK DEMOCRAT elsewhere IN lsi'
paper.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
suNsalSE

The Royal Neighbors are get
ting ready for an entertainment
ON Wednesday evening. Nov. -
II you want TO enjoy a wood laugh
you viii attend. Admission sc,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
NorIee nr Omce Removal.

Dr.. vs. l. Short has renewed
his office 20 Kuhn Building.
~ Sixth St. Rich Hill, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
GA.RN Notice

A special cali meeting of the 6.
A. r. will be held Saturday night
az office Of Geo. p. Huckeby.
r. L. McMurtry Z. c..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

c. l. Phifer visited Kansas
City, the first OF the week.
The ladies' of the Walnut st.
NJ. E. Church are making pre-
parations for their annual ba-
zaar and chicken pie dinner.
VIM. F.. Klotzsche, from out
south Of Sprague, was in the city
Monday to see his friend Capt.
VanBenthusen safely of for
home.
Capt Jas. VanBenthusen, Of
Pasaic, came down Saturday aud
spent Sunday with his son Prof.
NanBenthusen and comrade,
Billy klotzsche, returning home
Monday noon.
The bean supper next Wednes
day night win be the big affair 81
the season. Don't forget the
time er place, Wednesday night
Odd Fellows hall II you have a
quarter come and eat; il you
haynnt a quarter, come and help
along a good time By your pre-
sence in the assembly room hear.
ing good singing and campfire
talks. The comrades don't eX-
pect 10 have any long tresome
speeches, but short crisp, inn
promptu talks, that come from.
the heart and touch the heart,
and that reminds you of the for.
mer days and makes one feel
glad that they live in this age
and this country.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
Money 70 Loan

have a few thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
H. p. RoHINsog.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

Mrs. Susie Kussmaul, wife of
John Kussmaui former pioneer
resident of Rich Hill. died at her
home in North Yakima, Wash,
Oct. -, at the age Of So years.
Yellow iaundice was the cause OF
her death. Those of our citizens
who remember them have a
pleasant recollection Of two of the
most pleasant people who ever
lived in Rich Hill. Everybody
who knew them liked them. They
were among our best people.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
HI RESULT TO DATE.

Below we give the result Of the balloting in our Piano sndPOD
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22

keep the matter to themselves until
they were able to be settled in their
Canon home.
On account Of the graduation OF the
daughter Of Mrs. Waldo, at the Dunn
county, Wisconsin, normal school.
which occurs on the 2srd inst, it was
impossible for her to remove to Canon
City until that event had taken place.
while the date of the marriage was
chosen, the Judge says, to suit the
convenience OF the interested parties
only.
Sarah Ellen Warren, daughter OF
William and Maria tBarnes) Warren,
was born in Port Hope, Ontario. Gam
ada, on May 25 1880. When she was
about years of age her parents re-
moved to Wisconsin and. after few
years residence at other points. set
tied at Aenomonie, in Dunn county.
about sixty miles east OF ST. Paul.
Minnesota, in the early sixties, in and
near which place she has resided ever
since. except about six years (lseo-e),
when she was at Green Bay, Wisconsin.
February ., 1873, she married Chas, A.
Hutchinson, who died September ia.
1894, leaving her with three children
by that MARI age, two sons now married
and settled in life, and the daughter
above mentioned.
Her mother and herself were long
members of the Unitarian society Of
Menomonie and for many years past
Mrs. Hutchinson has been superintend- |
ent Of the Sunday school connected
with that church. She has also been
with the old settlers asso- |
citation and most other public enter
prises in Menomonie.
In April, 1875, she received the Re-
bekah degree Of Odd Fellowship in the |
lodge Of which her father and husband |
we're members and, soon after, Joined,
with her mother and others, In organ
Ising Rebeksh lodge, Of which she IL
still member.
AZ the organization Of the Wiscon-
lin state convention Of RsbekAh lodges
ME was made ~ seeretary, . position
Which she held nom 1855 until 1901,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22

0e religious work Of the camp. J. 8.
brasington, Pueblo. will supervise the
eshletics, which will be strongly feat
ured. J. G. Arnold, Colorado Springs,
vii act as steward and he premises
plenty of beans and spuds."
On Friday night June 30. boys will
put on their walking shoes and strike
out for Pixies Peak. They expect to
arrive at the Peak in time to watch the
sun rise. They will then return to the
camp and spend about "a hours sleep
ing. This will be the principal trip Of
the ten days outing.
Tuesday, the Fourth Of July, will be
visitors day and several hundred pa
rents and friends Of the boys will ceie-
brate the nations birthday at Camp
Colorado. Fireworks will be exploded
In the evening. The Rev. Mr.. GambelI
Of Pueblo, will deliver patriotic ad-
dress.
A baseball league will be organized
and regular schedule played. Every
evening the boys will gather round the
campfire and sing songs.
Secretary Thomas says that the
Canon delegation is not yet filed and
II there are other boys who wish TO
make the trip they should let him
know before Saturday night.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
Y. ri. G. A. BOYS CAMP


Next Tuesday . dozen Canon boys
between the ages Of IL and 10 will go
with Secretary Thomas Of the Y. M. O.
A. to camp Colorado At Clyde for . 10
days outing.
This 10 the first Y. NJ. G. A. boys
camp ever held in Colorado. Between
100 and l50 boys from the different
Colorado associations will attend.
Colorado Springs will send about 90
boys, Pueblo 40 and Cripple Greek %.
The camp site selected is beautiful
garden spot surrounded by the best Of
natural scenery. 1t 10 three-quarters
of mile northwest of Clyde on the
Colorado Short Line.
Excellent fishing streams surround
the site. Fourteen large tents, each
Of which will be occupied by seven
boys and leader, will be pitched and
the camp will be named Camp Colo
RADIO
s. s. Packard, OF the Pueblo associa-
tion. will be camp leader and will have
charge of the camp Affairs. W. @.
Thomas, Canon City. will superintend
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22
Sooial ana Dsrsonal

A. H. White has moved into his new
home NJ 5l2 Pike.
Mrs. O. 8. Rogers has returned from
aweek's visit in Victor.
Earn Yard and family are out at
Beaver creek for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Coolbaugh are
back from Kansas visit
F.w. Akin. agent At Parkdale. run
down for few hours Sunday.
Jas. TuRSsuLt. notary public and
conveyancer, SIC Main street.
Ohas. Swanson has been down q few
days from his ranch at Hillside.
W. d. Combs returned Sunday from
a ten days stay in Cripple Greek.
Elmer Lambeth has gone over to
BeulAh for = weeks visit with his
folks.
ASK your grocer for Star Bread and
get the aluminium chip good for .
loaves.
Mrs Hilburn is up from Pueblo for
visit with her daughter Mrs. A. II.
White.
Miss Grace King.bury returned Mon
day from months visit with friends
In Pueblo.
Assoc non-curling films for al. sizes OF
cameras At Babberser's. They give ex-
celIent results.
Rev. Mr.. Lucas went TO Colorado
springs. Monday, for few days visit
with his family.
Mrs. Belle warde and Miss Cora
Shank have gone to Toronto, Canada,
for summer visit.
Miss Edith Joel returned last week
from indianapolis. Indiana. where she
has been ip college.
Beecher Stewart has gone with the
roundup for six weeks He has charge
Of she saddle horses.
W. J. Davis and Joe Perry we're out
at Beaver creek Sunday. They caught
ostrout--all with iiy.
Joe Ball returned from Crested Butte
the other day with nice string OF y
big trout He ia honest. He admits
another man caught them.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22

" you want engraving of the highest
standard and latest designes. we do
that kind. All hand work-no ma
chine. G. A. Beghtol & Co.. Jewellers.
Miss Boss. principal Of . school at
Colorado City. and Miss Maddox. who
have been the guests of H, g. Maddox,
returned TO Colorado Springs. Monday.
z. R. Long and family, Of David City,
Nebraska, have come to Canon for the
summer. Mr.. Long il cashier OF the
Central Nebraska National Bank.
Ars. Alfred Smith. wife of President
Smith Of Central Female College a,
Lexington, Mo. Ia here for the sum-
mer. She is At Mrs. Farmers.
Miss Blair, sister OF Mr.. J. F. Blair
OF North Eighth street, arrived from
Sparta, Illinois, last Friday and will
visit in Canon several weeks.
YouR watch will be given personal
attention by Mr.. Beghtol II you leave
it with US to be repaired. G. A Begh-
tol d Co. Jewellers.
Percy Craven was down Saturday
visiting his father and brother. He
has accepted position with the G. &
S. at Fl. Collins.
Judge Bailey Is holding court at Fair
Play this week Mrs. BAily and the
children accompanied him and will visit
for week.
DR.. Bishop Of Long Beach California,
formerly we'll known in Canon where
she resided some years ago Is visiting
Mise Hall.
w. E Wood and his wife, formerly
Miss Amy Ragsdale, are expected here
this week for visit with Mrs. Woods
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. DurAnt and
daughter left Sunday for . months
visit with Mrs. Durant's mother at
Beulah.
Don @. Champion and wife have gone
TO Robinson for che summer. Mr.
Champion has charge of the Venture.
Mrs. Crampton left Monday with Mr..
Champion for Robinson. Colorado.
where she ~iil spend the summer.
Mrs. Mabel Douglass Of Chicago.
Illinois, 10 visiting her mother. Mrs.
Ashton OF South Ninth street.
Dali Deweese and family have re-
turned from Mr.. DeWeese's ranch
over near Gienwood Springs.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22

the Sovereign Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows at Milwaukee, in September,
1893, resulted in . correspondence be-
tween her and Mr.. Waldo which, for
many years, was confined entirely to
matters relative to Odd Fellowship.
But in September. 1899, at another ses-
sion Of that grand lodge, they met, and
their acquaintance became more COM
plete. but it is only within the past tw {
years that anything resembling mar
riage has been considered in their cor
respondence.
1t is expected that she will make
Canon City her home soon after July
4th, when she will be found at Judge
Waldos present home No. 62l, River
street.
Judge Waldo is too well known to
need any extended notice in this con-
nection. He has been one of the lead
ing lawyers in the state for many years
and he has long been prominent in the
national meetings of the Ocd Fellows.
Judge Waldo came to Fremont coun-
ty in October 1878 and settled at
Rosita- He moved down TO Canon
January LIST 1878 and has practiced law
here every since.
He has been presiding officer of the
Grand Lodge and the Grand Encamp-
ment l. o. o. F. and was Grand Repre-
sentative to the sovereign grand lodge
for many years.
He has many friends in Canon who
congratulate him on the event and will
be glad to welcome Mrs. Waldo to her
Canon home.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22
STATE, COUNTY AND
DISTRICT FAIRS

Public Conventions and Colorado
Conventions.
July -Csttleman's day at Gun
nison.
June Colorado State Editorial
association 1T Montrose.
July 3-4-San Juan Pioneers' asso-
citation. Del Norte.
July 5-9-National Epworth League
convention, Denver
July 7-ll-summsr race meet at
Pueblo.
Sept. 4-7-National G. A. r. eneamp-
ment, Denver.
Sept 5. 8. I. s.-Art.nsas Valley
Fair, Rocky Ford.
Sept Nv atermelon Day, Rocky
Ford.
Sept. 1l-l5-stase fair, Pueblo.
Sept. IL l6-Fair and races, Glen
wood Springs.
Sept. 21-22-23-Fremont county fair.
Canon City.
Sept Is-22-Mesa county fair, Grand
Junction
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22

The marriage Of Judge Chas. E.
Waldo and Mrs. Sarah E. Hutchinson
occurred in Omaha May IL. Rev. Geo.
A. Beecher. of the Trinity Cathedral
Episcopal. officiating.
1t had been kept secret from the
Judges Canon friends and they would
not have known It yet but for lengthy
in the associated press. which
sent the item all over the United
States
The parties interested had hoped to
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22

and again from 1894 until 1905, being
then reelected and refusing the office,
as stated in the dispatch above referred
to"because she had contracted to go out
west and take charge OF an Odd Fell
lows home. She was only allowed to
be put Of office single year. being
vice president and president of the
same body for 1924. She was also
one OF the first directors. and was the
first superintendent of the Odd Fell
lows home at Green Bay, Wisconsin.
this being the cause of her only remov-
al from the immediate vicinity Of Me-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-06-22

nomonie prior to the one now contsm-
plated.
An address delivered by her before