davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
A LESSON IN
 MANUAL TRAINING
PRACTICAL POINTS FOR BOYS WITH AMBITION AND
 GENIUS.

Various Forms of the "Dovetail" Joint Directions for Practice Work - Description of Dovetail Connections Which Enter Into Table Work-The "Plain Dove tail" - The "Lap Dovetail'' - In- struction in Detail.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15

on the face side, as we have shown at A in Fig. 100, SC that after the work is glued together the edges can be dressed true and even, without reduc- ing the end tenons below the limit of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-21
CHAPTER XVIII.

The next month was December.
Christmas day was made known 10
the Fanshaws chiefly by the fireworks
which were discharged by the negroes
ON the Hasbrooke estate. The dawn
came in with a great footing OF horns,
beating of old pans, the discharge OF
guns, the bursting of inflated hog
Lladders. There was to be a cake
walk In the barn, dance, barbecued
OK, a glorious feast, Christmas tree
The Fanshaws were not going to In
dulge even in an extra dinner. Ronald
had remembered his hands by pres
rnts oil money, but they were going
to spend it in town. Something, how
ever, did happen to mark the day as
an eventful one. Old Jade Fanshaw
was brought home in Bud Tarbelrs
dump cart, on a pile of wheat straw
covered by an old quilt. This oc-
Cured about IL o'clock in the day.
Ronald remembered that it took place
lust as the dinner bell rang at Carn-
leigh. Bud Tarbell told the little
group in the front yard that Jade
"wasn't dead an they needn't be
skeerd." He explained that he was
driving along a mountain road looking
for sticks of lightwood when he saw
Fanshaw walking ahead Of him as
sound as a dollar as far as he was
able to see. He looked away for q
minute and then he saw Fanshaw
down on his all-fours, crawling along
with head down like a grazing cow.
"At fust / was afeerd of i'm. fur he
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-21

be land owner, tenant or cropper to
reduce his cotton acreage. but there
should be more hog and hominy' pro-
duced In the south in 1905 than mas
ever been produced before. II this Is
done by determined effort, then in less
than eight months the wave Of pros
perity which swept over our country
the past two or three years will con-
tinue undated, and we will exemplify
to the world that the south has the
manhood, ability and the determine
tion to solve her problem to the best
interest Of her people. There is no
halfway ground for any farmer to
stand upon. Every man Is expected
to do his duty in this good year 1905.
The man who fails to do his duty will
be recreant not only to his own In
dividual interest, but to the best in
terest Of his beloved country.
while I would not advocate the
planting Of corn II raised as a money
crop, still 1t Is absolutely essential
that you make the cotton crop free
from the encumbrance Of supplies
bought at ruinously high prices with
which to make same. Cut down the
cotton acreage at least 25 per cent,
and increase the food supplies from rs
to 40 per cent. 1t makes no difference
how fascinating the production Of cot
ton may be, the uncontroverted fact
remains that when more American
cotton Is grown than Is needed to
supply the worlds demands the price
at which 1t can be sold will be less
than the cost Of production. And when
cotton Is sold at or below the cost of
production, not only the producer but
every line Of business in the south
suffers a financial depression. There
fore, let US not lose the golden oppor-
tunity which presents itself, and which
must be taken advantage Of within the
next 80 days, to increase our food sup
ply crops and to preserve unhampered
the great staple crop of the south,
which will either make US rich or
make US poor indeed"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-21

THEN HER HEAD FELL ON HIS
SHOULDER.
"Oh, papa! oh, papa!" was all she
could say, but world of unutterable
Joy lay in her tone. His cigar had gone
out; he took taper from vase on
the mantelpiece and lighted 1t at the
fire, and as he applied 1t to his cigar
he felt his anger returning TO him. The
outlook seemed SO hopeless. She could
never be happy without Fanshaw-she
would be worse than miserable with
him, after she learned the folly OF her
step. No, there must be some escape.
He would think it over again. He had
/ thought II over till It had become q
sort of monomania with him. Perhaps
some way of escape would present
itself. He led her TO the door and
bowed silently as she turned from him
10 go up to her room. He went into his
study and lighted lamp on his desk,
then he sat down and began 10 tumble
some papers which one Of his agents
had left for his inspection, but his mind
was clinging to Evelyn-Evelyn-
Evelyn!
He opened drawer in his desk and
took out q miniature framed in gold.
1t held q face strongly resembling the
daughter who had just quilted the
room, and as be looked at it food OF
tender recolleetiens rushed over him,
"If you had only lived, dear Evelyn"
be murmuredi ''if you were here you'd
know what to do. 1t may be that
Fanshaw could love her as | loved you,
and in that case, l may be wronging
himi but oh, my angel wife. do not
know what Is best!" He gazed at the
face in the little frame for another
minute and then he restored it to Its
place and closed the drawer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-21
CHAPTER XVII

The colonel began to walk back and
forth in the room. Now and then he
would stray across the hall and pause
In the doorway to give half an ear to
Caroline. who was listlessly playing the
piuno. Her music had never touched
him as had Evelyn's. Evelyn's songs
her lightest touch-seemed to invite the
sweetest memories TO his heart. Caro-
line looked up and saw him standing
In the doorway.
Father" she turned on the stool.
"Mr. Hardy has written asking me to
marry him; he says he will write TO
you If encourage him to do So"
Hasbrooke advanced till he stood be-
hind her. Somehow he had little in
clination to touch this one OF his daugh-
tiers. We'll" he asked, "have you
thought it over?"
Caroline turned page CT her music
! book leisurely.
~ like him as we'll as l ever liked
anybody" she said, slowly. "You know
he is we'll off; he has nice home-the
Hardys are good people. l have al
ways wanted to live in Charleston"
Then write him il is all right" re-
turned Hasbrooke, wearily, and they
went in to supper. Evelyn came down
moment later. Her father wondered
at the Transformation in her. In her
evening dress, she looked like flower
which had never been touched by
storm.
After they had left the table she
followed him to the door Of his study.
but he coldly begged to be left alone,
and asked her to send James to him.
The servant found him at his desk.
81 want you to bear message for
ne, James," he said, II want TO have a
private talk with Mr.. Ronald Fanshaw.
10 over to his house and present my
compliments, and ask him if he will
10 me the honor of calling on me this
vening II he has no previous engage
nent. You remember my exact words,
Iames?"
The servant repeated them.
"That will do, and when he comes
show him into this room, and see that
we are not disturbed"
Thank you, sub"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-21

Like an automaton, Hasbrooke
moved forward and laid his two hands
ON the shoulders of the crushed young
man.
ut has ended better than l could
have hoped" he declared. Bear up.
Many things are within your grasp
but my child was not for you. She's
not for me, either, Fanshaw" (sigh-
ing) shell never be the same again
-neverl"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-21

FRIENDLY MURDR.-When Commo-
dore Billings and Mr.. Main were on
the river Kahima they had for attend
ant a young man from Kanoga, an Is
land between Kamchatka and North
America. One day Mr.. Main asked
him, What will the savages do to me
IL I fall into their power?"
"Sir," said the youth, "you will new
er fall into their power If I remain
with you. / always carry q sharp
knife, and IL see you pursued and un-
able to escape will plunge my knife
into your heart; then the savages can
do nothing to YOU"
This recalls the words Of the French
knight reported by Joinville. Swear
to me-" said Queen Margaret, that II
the Saracens become masters Of Dami-
eta you will cut of my head before
they can take me-"
willingly returned the knight. L
had already thought Of doing so II the
contingency arrived"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-21

ITO BE Concluded ],
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-21
fnk WORLD
AGAINST AtM
BY VIII N. Harden.
[Copywrlght, 1900, by A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Col

face and then, as he did not speak, she
said:
~ have waited az long as I can, papa.
II seems to me that shall die II do
not know the news. Is there any
hope?"
He pushed out his knee and drew her
down on 1t. He felt. that her body was
rigid with expectancy.
"Evelyn, you are ray most helpless
child. I must do my duty towards you
in spite OF what you feel to be right"
She slid her arm round his neck, but
he knew that it did not clasp him with
her usual tenderness.
1--WE can talk about that later" she
said, "but must know now what they
did to him. Tell me, papal"
He averted his eyes; a scowl was on
his face.
Don't torture me, papa; remember I
am only a woman"
He raised his hand till 1t touched her
head; he essayed to draw It down
against his own, but she held herself
firmly erect.
Don't torture me-" she repeated, al
most threateningly.
"Well, l will not, he said. "Of course
I know what you want. The case was
thrown out Of court. 1t was proved
that sgd Hart accidentally shot himself
with his own pistol. Fanshaw was in
no way responsible. He is at home by
this time, free man."
He felt her gasp, and then her head
fell on his shoulder, all the rigidness OF
suspense was gone from her body; she
lay like one dead. He thought she had
tainted, but moment later she stirred; /;
the color ran into her face, and she
stood up before him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-21
NO. 25.

s. F. B. Morse, New York city; Mr..
Percy Clark, Birmingham, Ala; Mr..
R. H. Edmonds, Manufacturers Rec
ord, Baltimore, Md; and Mr.. J. T..
Dargan, president Atlanta -Birrning-
ham Insurance company, Atlanta, Ga,
and hereby invite further suggestions
and cooperation on this line.
The committee adjourned subject to
the call OF the president Of the South
ern Cotton association.
(Signed) g. Gunby Jordan,
D. M. Eollingsworth, Chairman.
Secretary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-21

IL 1t Is slow work getting rich In
grace at a penny a week.
II The men who have lifted the
world have never been too great to
touch 1t with their hands.
YT Some people never pray forgive
US our debts" except when the Of
fering is being taken.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09

.,a,aa :. ,,'''''"' ''''' "a nun eur
=; o,.m. w. .''N'''' ,-''i'''''
,rcnor- Hu.a ~ 800. 1850 ''-
o'','' ~ = "','e li.s informing SIM
hicknoss Of tissue minor nrovento,
his instant dcoib
smiu ann j., a. .o
T wu,n, IIana aIs
svon;n. ,in, M,1,' -
,ool, .non.um IN ~
h'rty.cieht calihor revolver had on.
rcd his nccI; ON The side ana orta,
passing distance or fon,. inchc,
nder tho skin ,ound an oulot ii
hc hazel; of mo hoo1 ana rIo,,ad :,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09

proh.,1, 49,, - . ,
1o,ido1,.. a.. ,'..,.'.' ''',''' . ,,ig
80 na.,g.,a, .' '
on. ,,a Xxi ]
han not,,oo ma .,.,', MIMI, , ,',.s
and ho oi1. o.,.. rr,,, 1,1 ,,a,n"
ton uiah scbool ,or.o u,dianao
.on. ,a,, '' So '"''"'
were wtIdiy cneorad ~ ,h.,,. ,rionns
The yonng Women ,yoro in sn,on,iI
trim ma q bo,to rovol yos o. rrr,n
The start ia mo ond Of ,hc cnn,os,
Tho final score was IL - ~ in fovo,.
OF tho Iloo.1oos
WIN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09

Especial to the Daily pross3

VsUVCIHT 20 %" Dl!Iy TrCss.1
RICHMOND. VA. Dec. S.-A hand
some baptist church is To be built
near Lakeside parl, or some other
suitable place in Tlcmico county.
Two Baptist churches in Brookland
district are Ia be consolidated. y
committee has already been APP
I.ointcd 10 draft It plan for uniting
thc two churches. The plan will he
made known at a meeting 10 be held
sunday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09

Mi s. Alarbach. who was called
10 Philadelphia last week ON ac,
count OF the death Of his mother.
returned to Hampton yesterday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09
False Fire Alarm.

The alarm Of fire turned in at l
o'clock yesterday afternoon called
the fire department TO corner of Lin
den and Armistead avenue, bui j,
proved 10 be 4 false alarm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09
NEGRO UYSTERM an
Shot IN THO NECK
'otl Dii N ''nelrate Vefy,De D
Only Causing a flesh
Wound.
VEIN HAD A CLOSE Call

Bullet After caVorting Around the
Mans Throat eure5 Itself in the
Side OF the Didn't Know It
Was Loaded" Caused the Shooting
Which Happily is Not Fatal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09
PRAYER" fine Subject.

Prayer" Will be the theme dis
cn9sod by Rev. W. II. Beauchamp OF
Trinity Methodist church. Newport
News, before the mems meeting IN
The Hampton Young Mcn's Christian
Association tomorrow afternoon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09
Death at soldiers. Home.

Michael Fitzgerald, II years old.
who served with Company ID, Tween
iy-ionrth pennsylvania infantry, died
IN the hospital at the National Sol.
diers Home yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09
Roll Of Honor.

Roll of honor for The New Market
school for month ending December
:: Pearl Bay. Maggie Smith. Nciue
Stcenbwg Robert Bay, Louie Lib,
orty Bryan West, Clifford White.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09
Kings Daughters.

"unto.thcLcast" circle OF King
Daughters will meet in old S. Iohr'.;
Parish house AT ! O'Clock this after
noon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09
Stock al Auction

Two horses and 4 mule will be sold
At auction in front of the courthouse
~ noon today. GEORGE w. PHIL
LIPS. auctioneer. II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09

Of having your Kodal films done here.
any size o cents, at Chcync's. ll.2Ct
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09
FOR GENT.
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-ONE 20-FOOT OYSTER
sliihT. lead color. so reward # re.
turned to s. j, WATSON, Hamnton.
va. l2-3Ct
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

article with Christmas ribbon in tasty box ready for giving
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

the university campus trees; DE-. s. Z.
Rees, venetian Sunset, "Peacefula
Night, - Autumn Sunset" Mrs. E. L..
Carpenter, Autumn Afternoon; Dr.
Storke, Mrs. Moffett, down Behind
the Barn.; Robert J. Men,. Fred
Smith, DIR. Strachauer, Autumn After
noon, (" I'm the Valley; Frederick
B. Wells, George Peavey and Frank
Heffelfnger. II
Considerable interest has been reused
in suggestion that Mr.. Fournier should
paint something for the new state capi-f
toll, and it is possible that the Historical
society may take some steps. Mr.. Four I
nier will leave this week to spend Christi
mas with his family in East Aurora, .
n. Y, but he feels more than ever that
Minnesota is his home.
Mrs John E. Calhoun gave prettilyt
appointed luncheon this afternoon in.
the Dutch room at Donaldson's for Mrs.
Charles P. Braslan of California, her
guest. A mound Of pink carnations,
fringed with ferns, made an attractive
centerpiece, and covers were placed for
eight. Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Bras
Ian were honor guests at theater party
dC Cne metropolitan. "A numDer OIL al
fairs have been given for Mrs. Braslan
during her stay with Mrs. Calhoun. Mr..
and Mrs. Braslan will leave tomorrow
evening for New York, and they will
return in March on their way home to
California.
Alpha Tau Omega had an informal
dancing party Friday evening in John
sons hall. Holly and palms furnished
an attractive setting and about twenty
five couples enjoyed the program of
dances. DR.. and Mrs. D. D. Rider chap
eroned the young people. Il
Mrs. Lydia H. Smith celebrated her.
seventy eighth birthday anniversary
yesterday. Mrs. Smith is the mother of
DR.. Mark B. Smith and Mrs. W. B. FosI
ter, and she is an honorary member of
the Friday Thimble Bee club. Tester1
day afternoon the fifteen members of
the club assisted Mrs. Foster in an in
formal gathering in honor of Mrs
Smith, which was given at the home of
Mrs. Foster on Park avenue. Luncheon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

will return home Saturday for the holi-
days. Miss Frances Andrews will ar
rive Thursday from Oberlin college to
spend the vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Andrews on Clifton
avenue. Harry, Louis and George Piper
will come home from Hill School, Potts
town, Pa, this week, and Edwin and
Irving Fish will be home from the same
school. Telford Thompson and Will
Winston will come from Williams col
lege Friday morning to spend the holi-
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
O.. Winston. Lindsay S.. Smith will
reach home from Yale on Friday
Among the early January weddings
will be that of Miss Catherine Marie
Cassin and Gearge Alfred shippam of
Delano, MINI, which will take place
at the home Of the BRIDES mother on
Chicago avenue Wednesday, Jan. 8, at
high noon. Miss Cassin will havel as
her maid or honor, Miss Ethel Shippam
and the bridesmaids will be two out-of-
town girls, Miss Jessie Donahue of
Mansion, Wis, and Miss Margaret
Coughlan of Watertown, MINI. Willis
Shippam will be the best man.
The wedding of Miss Adela Dorothea
Riebe to Ray G.. Pratt has been set for
Tuesday, Jan. 2. Miss Riebe is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riebe
Among the holiday brides is Miss
Hattie Western, whose marriage to N.
R. Lloyd of Glenwood, Mimi, will take
place Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. J. A. Walker, 1905 Twenty-sixth
avenue NE. Only the immediate friends
and relatives will be hidden to the
service, and the bride will be attended
by her sister, Miss Mary Western of
New Richmond. After the wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd will 60 to
Glenwood, where Mr.. Lloyd is engaged
in business and where they will reside.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Walker gave
a parcel shower for the bride, followed
in the evening by plate shower. About
thirty guests were present. r
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Lille announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Ella
E., to Arthur Campbell Leighton. The
wedding will take place the middle Of
January.
Miss Myrtle Peaslee, a January bride
was the honor guest at linen shower
which was given Tuesday afternoon by
Miss M. Dargavel and Mrs. l.. Basset1
at 3133 Stevens avenue. Hearts anc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

bells in red and white furnished an
appropriate decoration thru the rooms.
The bride g chair was wreathed with
red and white carnations. The hostesses
were assisted by group of young
women in white gowns, who carried
red flowers. Little Herbert Heron. who
will be the BRIDES ringbearer, was
among the guests.
Miss Sara Cone Bryant, the clever
young woman from Boston whose stories
delighted Minneapolis children last fall,
is coming back to the city next week
and Saturday afternoon, Dec. 80, she
will give a program Of Christmas stories
in the Unitarian church. She will give
the Bible, legendary and historical
stories, some quaint and funny folk
tales, modern stories and translations,
all woven into continuous whole by
her own narrative. The patronesses
for this very delightful holiday enter
tainment are such well-known women
as Mines. Eugene j. Carpenter, John
Crosby, Franklin M Crosby, Edward
G. Gale, Frank T. Heffelfnger, Louis
K. Hull, Cavour S. Langdon, Henry L.
Little, Albert C.. Loring, John F. Nc
Donald, Henry l.. Staples, John Wash
burn, Charles C. Weber, Frederick B.
Wells and Benjamin H. Woodwork.
Miss Bryant will give a program on
the stories and songs Of Ireland Tues.
day evening, Jan. 9, in the Unitarian
church, and she will speak before the
Minnesota Educational society at its
meetings in st. Paul on Dec. %.
A group of Minneapolis people went
over to St. Paul last evening to attend
the formal opening of the exhibition of
paintings by Alexis Fourier in the
state art society rooms Of the new cap
! itol. Mr.. Fourier closed his exhibition
here on Wednesday and left over
twenty of his pictures in Minneapolis
Among those who purchased his can
vases were Mrs. L. S. Donaldson, who
chose "The Thunder Cloud''; Mrs. H
S. Abbott, "Sunny France; Mrs. E
w. Backus, "Along the Oise''; Mrs
W. A. Lochren, ''out for the Pay"
Rise' and f'Twin Brothers -; Philip
Brooks, "The Great Oaks, " a picture Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

warm, and the ice was soft, the tobog-
gan slide softer, the young people en-
tered enthusiastically into the joys Of
skating, hockey and tobogganing. Tea
was served from prettily appointed
tables from until 5 'clock by group
Of young matrons and maids, and later
the dinner dance attracted even more
people to the club. There was music
both afternoon and evening, and the
dining rooms were thronged with small
and large parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j., Moreton en-
tertained at dinner of fourteen covers
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jor-
dan. The table decorations were re-
markably pretty. In the center foun-
tain sent spray of water three feet
above the table and in the fern
Wreathed basin white narcissus bios
SONS were growing. Red Christmas
bells hung from the chandelier and the
red tapers were red-shaded.
Others who entertained guests at din
ner were Messrs. and Mines. T. L. Corse,
Frank T. Heffelfnger, G. T. Jaffray, G..
D. Veile, John H. Mcmillan, A. l.. Hill,
Alvin V. Skies, V. G. Ireys and Miss
Heffelfnger.
The Deutscher Frauen club is busy
with its preparations for it's annual ball
which will be given Jan. "a in Masonic
I Temple. This is the most important so
cial event Of the season in German cir
cles and is famous for it's attractive
! decorations and appointments. The
members Of the club do a lot of philan
thropic work and just now they are
planning to carry Christmas cheer tt
many a poor family. Toys will be pro
vlded for the children and Christina:
dinners will be distributed. Mrs. O
Lampe is president Of the club, which
has a membership Of fifty.
! Miss Edith Houston of Chicago, whe
has been the guest Of Mrs. w. J. Muir
ply of Tenth streets, returned hom,
the last of the week. Miss Houston il
| a very clever woman, who has won NOR,
than ordinary success as a playwright
| and she is at work now on psyche
logical play for Mrs. Fiske. Last win
ter she wrote a charming French pla,
that was presented by L'Alliance Fran
caise in Chicago. Miss Houston is al
accomplished linguist as you will easil,
understand when I tell you that sh
used to translate the plays for Angus
tine DAILY, the great theatrical manager
| The three Minneapolis girls who ar
at Bryn Mawr, Misses Margaret Wash
burn, Mary Rand and Fanny Passmore
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
PLEASURES PROMISED AFTER
HURRY OF HOLIDAY SHOPPING

of children who have never seen a
Christmas tree or of little girls that
have never owned a doll and Of ragged
mites that don It know what turkey
tastes like, and tells the story with
tears in her eyes and her cheeks pink
with interest, you simply can't do any
thing but offer her bill and ask to
share her charity. One Of the girls told
me last night of dot of newsboy she
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

The Smith college girls of the twin
cities will have an informal reunion
during the holidays at the Town and
Country club. The girls who are coming
home for the vacation will be the honor
guests at the luncheon which has been
set for Saturday, Dec. 30. Miss Fore.
naugh Of st. Paul has charge Of the