davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06
WOMAN IS CHARGED WITH
NUMBERING HER HUSBAND

witness stand, but later gave out a sign
ed statement charging her husband with
cruelty and repeated indecent actions
towards his ten.year.old daughter
She alleges before she fired the fatal
shot he pursued her with with poker
and struck her on the back.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06
co ON STRIKE.

CHICAGO, April a Two hundred gas
and electric fixture hangers went on
strike yesterday for an increase in
wages Of 25 ccn,+ day, The men, who
are members OF the Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers, were receiving $3.50
n day. The strike may delay the COM
pletion Of number Of new buildings
intended for occupancy May |.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06
HOTEL C0LI1APSES. KILLS FIFTY
ooooooooooooooc o 90 100000 ooooococ o
> SHOOTING AFFRAY AT BAKER CITY.

BAKER CITY, April Slate today Andrew Jackson shot ana u"
nohernlaw Walter Matthew, South Baker
City Immediately fled to the hills pursued by the officers
They oyeak him and he returned to town and surrendered
family iucd alleged to have existed for several years IN "mch ne
aayd against each other
Carey and Matthew enieayoed to make An
drew filing old igathg ditch II" refused i@r !
undertook to beat Andrew with cup
pulled pistol and IA stated endarmd to shoot ms
brother got the way and received the bullet in MS
o temp
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06
TARTARS AND ARMENIANS FINED,

TIFLIS, April 5.-The Viceroy of
Caucasia has levied tribute of $345,OOO
on the popuHacc of the ElIzabethport
district, levying equally on the Tartars
and Armenans as fine for renewal
of the race war,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06

SPOKANE, April 5.--Mrs. G, L, Ba-
ruth, who fatally shot her husband at
Medical Lake, was given her prelimi-
nary examination and held for trial
for murder in the FIRST degree, She was
brought to the Spokane County Jail
tonight. Mrs. Baruth did not take the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06
AFTER THE JEWS.

OREL, April 5,--An onti-Jewish pro.
camation issued from the official print
ing office, with the inscription showing
it had been passed on by the censor is
being circulated among the populace'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06

the old censorship are restored. The
papers must again submit copies of
their editions before distribution. The
council of the Empire today also hur-
riedly adopted rule Furnishing with a
years Imprisonment the publication of
false reports, which affect the credit
OF the country at large.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06
COUSIN TO MCKINLEY.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, April 5.-A
Vancouver B. G., special, states that
Mary Jane Ramsey. cousin of President
Mckinley, died here yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06
Miners Committee Would Submit Difference to Board
of Cancellation Created BY Strike Commission
in 1903, With Judge Gray as Chairman.
OPERATORS WILL LIKELY REJECT PROPOSITION

ALLEGED REFUSE THE OFFER OF MINERS
TO SUBMIT TROUBLES ARB ITRATIoN ON GROUND THAT
SITUATION BE SATISFACTORY TO
EITHER L9
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-06
During Dance and Banquet in Celebration Of Hotel
Opening, Roof Falls in Killing SO Injurlng 100
20 Missing Probably Dead.
HARDLY ONE PERSON ESCAPES BEING INJURED

NAG0 GERMANY WHERE GUESTS ARE cELE
BRATING COMPLETION NEW HOTEL BUILDING-RooF
CAVES IN CAUSING FEARFUL pANIc-MANY
SONS WINDOWS
The daily tribune., 1906-08-18

Talking Of intsmpsranos. did you
ever notice that fathers Of drinking
boys ars seldom found In the thick
Hght against whisksv7 An ovsrhwelm
Ing per cont Of ths Aotive AiEtators are
men who have never personally Ok.
perisnoed the awful havoc wrought in
ths family circle BY dissipased sons.
Ninety .nine per oent Of those who
drink form the habit before thsy are
Of legal ags-when II 10 : orims to
either sell or give them the stuif. II
all men would resolve. At this critical
period. that the man who put the
bottle to their sons lips should softer
tho consequences the results would
be more gratifying. But SO long ~
parents are Indifferent present oondi
tions will continue.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-18

Now is the time when the country
newspaper men are receiving 'etteri
from men they do not know. and pos.
siblv never heard Of. stating the
writer 10 . candidate Tor some state
office and any aid the editor oau be
stow will be greatly appreciated. Yes.
no doubt 1t would. On the other
hand any aid these politicians csu
bestow the editor to reoompense him
for space used In his paper would be
appreciated. II politicians want to
advertise their business why In the
dickens don't they include check u
evidence Of good faith. for the amount
Of advertising they desire and send
along copy properly signed. for adver.
tising Talk about business. II
there IL any business In . newspaper
man giving away his space any more
than . merchant giving away hia
goods we are unable to see where IL
comes in.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-18

AdjaBots and trads.gsttsrs tbst the
merchant can make uss x. All ~
sraosivss window dispiays Always draw
shs asssntioa os shs shoppss. aad II.
bssidss bsins stsrsctivs. II sossains
any sssssstioss. Il Il besnd - AL ths
gcoas. II ths ,msrchant OF asy u his
ctsrts. who may hsys moro talent
along this lire. will dsvess : little
earnest Thought and time 70 gstting
up ; ssriss Of attractive. susgsssive
and original displays. he will md
thAt II Will tsEa. to materially swell
bis receipts.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-18

arc several huudrsd people In ths
district and spsulding Il besiusiss
70 take a. thst air Of bastls and
sxcitsmsnt which oharactsrisss the
typical western mining oamp.
..ou the surface tbs eold is feasd
In n oxide Of iron fosnatioa and In
some cases IL easily osteotsd By the
sys. The spauldins distriot IL IN at
tsnsive one and II Il proves 70 b =
rich IN gold y many people bslisvs
It IL II will become big soercs Of
wealth TO the stass and the nation. =
The daily tribune., 1906-08-18
No young woman looks .c well q

No young woman looks sc we'll 81
when dressed neatly and plainly.
without any rufflss or ornaments.
She then appears ~ II she really II
worth something; and needs no 81.
perl uities to enchanoe her looks. II
all young women would put In n
much time training their mind and
learning the wonderful lessons Of
amiability ~ some do In adjusting
the paint on their face. the world
would wag along better.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-18
LIKES THE
LOOKS or GOLD FIELD

Or. A. T. Ciarks. q OAsnu. has ~
turned from the new ssid sAnp u
spauldIns and speaks we'll of the
plsos. He hes several mstslIifsrous
claims Of more or Les promise.
DR.. Clarke bas been cIsssly ident,-
ned with the ore.bsarlng dissrics "a /.
iaosnt 70 the recentiy plated town Of
spauldins sipos the discovery Of tho
precious metal there few months aso
and bis observations 10 Rotation 70
the country are interesting. although
be modsstly copfsssss shat be 10 .
tndsrfoot and knows nothing sbout
practical mining.
II would not sivs ton cents for any
mans views upon the probable value
or worthlessusss Of the now Juster
county gold fields ut the present
time" said Dr.. CLARKE. FOR their
development has only begun and until
some datails Afforded upon which TO
predicate an opinion the subject IL
merely one for speculation. in which
there can be no expert testimony.
"Ths spauloing district Is not
different from other sold prod duoing
aleAs in the history Of its exploita.
tion. 1. was impossible in the early
days Of Cripple Greek 70 forecast its
future ~ . mining camp. 20 II was in
ALASKA and South Africa. and no IL
IL 1t Silver Park. It may be destin-
ed to become . great producer. but In
relation to its future 1t 10 idle Is In.
dulgs In prophecy.
"Ths fact that 20 many practical
and suoosssful mining men from Drip.
pie Greek. Leadville. Oreede and
other points are going into the conn.
try and stalking out claims 10 70 me .
more hopeful and encouraging thing
than half the assays obtained from
the ore, which 10 ut best . poor orite.
rion upon which to rest our Judgment.
These men. % = rule. are satisfied
with the outlook and are working
away, apparently oontented with re.
suits. I had an oportunity 70 sell
out my interests over there last week
to we'll known mining man Of Vic.
tor, but declined the offer. although
It was rather alluring one. There
The daily tribune., 1906-08-18
GINGER pUDDINa :

GINGER PUDDING - Chop ~
fine ~ possible oDe.quarter pound OF
beef suet and mix It with one.bAh
pound Of flour. . tablespoonful of
ground ginger. . teaspoonful Of mixed
spice. teacupful Of brown sugar and
. desssrtspoonful Of baking powder.
When we'll mixed make IL into .
dough, not too stiff. wiring = pud.
ding cloth out Of boiling water. put
In the pudding tie ~ tight ~ pos
sible, and put 1t onoe in saucepan Of
boiling water, keeping It boiling for
an hour and . quarter. Turn on to .
hot dish and pour some hot treAois
over and serve.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-18

Work is . moral and physical up.
litter; IL ~ . panaoeA for SORROW idle.
ne.s brings moral decay and furnishes
an incentive to orime. The avalanche
of crime that IL sweeping over our
beautiful land ID largely due TO the
fact that too many would rather
steal than work. The life of duty.
not the life Of mere ease or mere
pleasure. 10 the kind Of life which
makes the greet men and women.
The nrst prize that life offers II the
chance to work at work worth do.
ing.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-18
raLapHoxa no. 10

II has bsen said thAt man IL Judged
BY the company he keeps and In =
large measure this IL true. II mat
tsrs mot whether man IL engaged In
business or IL an ofiios seeker. II
he engages lieutsnants whoss social
standing Il below par It does not
speak we'll for him.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-18
Unnecessary Expense.

Acute attacks Of cholera and diarrhoea
come on without warning and prompt
relief must be obtained. There is no
necessity Of incurring the expense Of .
physicians service in such cases il
Chsmberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy il at hand. A dose Of
this remedy will relieve the patient be-
fore doctor could arrive. 1t has never
been known to fail, even in the most So
we're and dangerous cases End no family
should be without it. For sale by Dan
iels' drug store. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-08-18

Most merchants realize the value Of
attractive. original window displays
In connection with their sAsonable
trade. The store window 10 at all
times one Of the most valuable store
The daily tribune., 1906-08-18
Stomach Troubles and Consti-
patton.

No one can reasonably hope for good
digestion whom the bowels are consti-
pa.ed. Mr.. Chas. Baldwin, Of Edwards
vile. Ill says: II suffered from chronic
constipation and stomach troubles for
several years. but, thanks to Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, am
almost cured" Why not get package
Of these tablets and get well and stay
wells Price % cents. Samples free. For
sale by Daniels drug store. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-08-18

Iayed BY applying Chambsriain's 6alvs
AZ q cure for slEin diseases this salvs u
unequaled. Forls lsals By Danisls drug
store. tta
The daily tribune., 1906-08-18

The intense itching characteristic Of
salt rheum and eczema Is instantly al
The daily tribune., 1906-08-18

Kodak finishing promptly and neat
ly done ct Matters studio.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-18

Admission to entertainments next
Monday 800.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-18

bis receipts.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13
se~ r.,esae.e Company.

Attorney Fred A. Sabin. of La
Jupta. was here Wednesday in the
interest of the Colorado and Eastern
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
There is no telephone connection
between the east and the west, the
furtherest eastern point that can be
reached is Syracuse. Kan. by the
Colorado Telephone Company. The
object of this new company is TO
give long distance connection with
New York. Chicago, ST. Louis and
all eastern cities. When certain
franchises which they ask of towns
and cities are granted work on the
line will commence County
Democrat.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13
Ssess 70 Spssisi assss.

81 New Orleans and return. s26.75:
;tickets sell October l1th to l4th;
limit October Both; Knights Of
Pythias.
4 Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Intermediate points. SIS; tickets sell
daily until October 3lst; colonist.
Seattle. Tacoma and intermediate
points, SIS; tickets sell daily until
October 3lst: second class colonist.
Mexico City and return, $s9.l5:
tickets sell November 22d to 18th:
limit thirty days; Health Associa-
zion.
Mexico City and intermediate
points. $24; tickets sell daily to Oc-
tober 3lst; second class colonist.
One fare. plus 81. to certain
points in Illinois. Iowa. Missouri.
Minnesota. Nebraska and Wisconsin
On October I'D, and November 18th
md 9th: limit. thirty days: on &C.
rount Of home visitors.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13

tition among some of the leading
taxpayers and see how they stand
on the question of issuing bonds for
park improvements? An extra levy
of one-half mill would raise suffi-
cient amount of money TO take care
of the $40, 900 bond issue. and man
who pays taxes on 81 600 worth of
property would only have TO pay ad
ditional taxes to the amount of 80
cents per annum in order 10 make
our new city park reality. Don't
you think it would be worth that
amount of money per annum to
have a beauty and breathing spot
combined close at hand? If you do.
give the park proposition a friendly
boost whenever the opportunity pre-
sents itself.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13
Socialists File County Ticket.

The socialists filed a complete
county ticket in the Office of the
county clerk Thursday afternoon.
Two years ago the socialists polled
l4s votes in Otero county. but this
year they expect to poll not less than
l50O-mostly democrats. The ticket
Nominated is as follows:
For representative. c. F. Burke.
Of Rocky Ford; county clerk. w. c.
Davis. of La Junta; treasurer. J. F.
Hohnbaum. Of Rocky Ford; sheriff,
Walker Haly. Of Rocky Ford; asses
sor. N. H. Marlin, of Manzanola; su-
perintendent Of schools. F. d. Voor-
hees. Of Rocky Ford; coroner. Mar
tin O'Neil. Of La Junta: surveyor.
Frank Crowel. Of Rocky Ford; COM
missioner, J. H. Wyatt, Of Rocky
Ford.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13
oss,n es w,m,.~ s..,ms..

n William Sturman died at his home
IN the Bradish addition last Tuesday.
Five months ago he was stricken
with locomotOr ataxia. and although
be suffered greatly his trials were
patiently endured until death came
20 his relief.
Willirm Sturman was q native Of
audubon. H.. and at the time Of his
6eath was about So years Of age.
he came toLa Junta four years ago.
md for three years was q faithful
omploye Of the Santa Fe. He leaves
q widow. one child and sister who
ore residents Of La Junta.
The funeral took place Thursday
Dfternnon at 2 o'clock from the
Methodist church, under the auspices
Of the Woodman Of the World, SER
svices being conducted by the Rev. w.
lG. Barron. and the interment Oc-
burning 1t Riverview cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13
Womsa's Club initial Meeting.

The La Junta Woman's Club held
the initial meeting of the season
Friday, October 5th. at the pleasant
home Of Mrs. NJ. F. Miller. All of
the members of the club and a num-
ber of guests were present. Mrs.
Hart, president for the new year,
made her inaugural address. The
initial meeting Of the club for the
season. by custom. is always social
day. and Mesdames Miller. Light
and Kilgore had charge of the after
noon.
A short musical programme was
one If the features, consisting of an
instrumental duet by Mrs. Veasie
and Miss Kilgore and q vocal solo by
Miss Steen. The members of the
club and their guests then found
partners by matching verses Of
poetry distributed on cards by the
ladies in charge. Each lady. after
finding her partner. was then to de-
scribe her in poetry. The muse re-
vealed herself in humorous mood. In
been sacrificed for the sake of meter
and rhyme. but that was a polite Ii
cense granted the guests for the af-
ternOOn.
Later a delicious four course lun-
cheon was served on small tables
decorated with flowers in the club
colors. Every one left feeling that
II the coming season was rs profit
able - the first day was enjoyable
the club would have . prosperous
year.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13
osv essv essA eesepses.

W. ". Parce. Of Boulder. land
scape architect Of the new city park.
was . La Junta visitor last Tuesday
and in the evening held . confer
ence with the Park Commission at
the court house. Mr.. Parce sub
mitted the grading plans for the
park They are very elaborate and
specific, even to the minutest detail.
II is now up to the Park Commission
to devise ways and means to carry
out the proposed plan Of improve
ment.
Mr.. Misehou. Of Pueblo. Q promi-
nent contractor who makes . special
|ty of improving park sites and who
had charge Of the work Of beautify-
line Mineral PAlace PASk of that
city. ays that il viii cost sl0.0O 10
carry out tie scheme Of the lhsd-
sc.pe aschitect. He has not - yet
msSe . definite I'D, but is wiIliag to
|nake ea<. % n tAe gT.iiag. hseall
|the gravel wann. efvrt psvpsssd
|bI6nW, psvvi1e fss - 1sur nshe-
~. pame = - sAe tsvo - sAFub.
~. - ~ - ~ esao1sasi
~ ~ saA Ass ~ 0Glmnas
. 1vWO - = - 80 - -
|nsiuAbsuAss0 - o1AaA
n ~ ssu11 - aua1ssiR -
- = 49, - - amne0-
- osnws ouunw G0uofD = 49,.
- - - Ounn8 s1u1e - u
Gummu0 nmmmnnnl1k. Vuon1 =
aIso0sse ~ osl1suaulssU
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-13
so0G noae LOCAL neos
Register next Tuesday.
Trade with H. G. Todd.
Ask for Dunkin's bread.


Ask for Dunkin's bread.
Thompson can save you money on
household goods.
Pickhart's hand painted china at
Fisher & Larsen's.
Thompson has q fine new line of
goods; just IN; price them.
For SALE-One hundred feet of
picket fence. Inquire at this office.
Old newspapers for sale at this
Office at twenty cents per hundred.
For Reimbursement. 25xs0. In
quire at Singer Sewing Machine
Company.
For fire. life and accident insur-
ance call on S. X. Mendelson. room
3. Miller block.
Gem" -four. best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded.-La Junta Milling Co.
Ladies. Call at the Park House
and inspect my line of pattern. dress
and street hats.-Mrs. z. o. Bivins.
The La Junta and Las Animas
football elevens will engage in q
rough and tumble fight at the base
ball park this afternoon at 2::3O
o'clock
c. W. Wonderly purchased the
two corner lots on the corner Of
Cimaron avenue and Fifth street
from Ars. B. II. O'Conaor one day
lest week. The consideration was
$3.50.
LosI-Out Of W. H. Kings barn
Thursday night. October 4th: one
sorrel mare. no brand; weight. $50
pounds; two white hind feet and
white stripe in face. Liberal re-
ward If returned. Notify Clay
Wolfe. of Rocky Ford. or W. II.
King.
Gospel services Of preaching and
bible teaching are being conducted
every night At 7:30 O'Clock a. the
weidman building. 116 West Second
street. These services are Of q gen
eral character adapted to the spirit
ual needs of the entire community
Special musical features At every
meeting.
c. s. PeIlett, Of Coaeyville. Kan.
arrived in Ia Junta last week, and
viii BECOME . pesManent resident,
haviag sscces1ei the lnfe JosepA
AeCue - Iscnl mnnaues fer tie Il
JOes L.nAer C~np0y. A1r. pel-
Isst ta cuausninl - - nsses -
knsss - D01R buuin0 fPva Q
10 iml
- 0uy, . sas-ti.es h tAe
- - hanGnumioA - q -
- u0s u Juan vtu1asr ~
|~xsd 49, - vssk- ~. nss1y
ID - 1suu0u1 = RsusA. y. -,
|ohm1 h1unmA ~ - - ksu1A
|0unv 0uuuannn - nu1nR -
ln14 - 10Qoe 49, -
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Entertainments.

The performance at the Belasco Thea
ter Saturday evening May 3. by the
Princeton Triangle Club promises to be
an unusually brilliant social event. This
clever student organization OF eighty
Princeton undergraduates a few days
ago gave two performances at the Wal
dcrf-Astoria in New York. which were
attended by large audiences made up
of many Of the best known people Of
New York.
The plav given this year by the Tri-
angle Club is merry Uusical comedy
entitled 'TObnsco Land" The entire
production even 10 the designing of the
costumes has been worked up by the
stuacnts themselves. The Triangle Club
has Just returned from successful
Western trip TO indianapolis. St. Louis.
and Louisville and they will play I'm
Baltimore on Friday evening MAY 4
Among the boNholders for the Wash
iugton performance are Mrs. Fair
banks Mrs. Dryden. Mrs. 2 5. Moore.
Mrs. John r. ReybJru. Mrs. Jennings.
Mrs. John Q. Evans Mrs. Wallace Nef.
Mrs. G. T. Dunlop Mrs. G. Thomas
Dunlop. Mrs John r Wilkins. Mrs
Mclean. Mrs. Duane r. Fox. FaiTmOUut
Seminary Mt Vernon Seminary a
committee from the Princeton Alumni
Association of Washington. is in charge
of the arrangements for this perform
ance. and is made UP Of the following
Wallace Donald Mclean. chairman, O.
5. Metzerott. II NJ Suter. g. Kelly. J.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

Orville Ecker. Edmund Brady. H. v
Tulloch. G. Thomas Dunlop, Charles H
Bradley. and James L. Norris. ir.
There is every promise of a fine house
at the New National Tuesday night,
May l, TO see the production of Gal
lops.'' a sprightly comedy founded upon
the well-known book Of short stories
of the hunting set by David Gray. The
seats have been sold for the most by
the interested members Of ST Mary's
Guild. and among the seatholders are:
Lady Durand the Counselor Of the
British Embassy and Lady Susan Town
ley. the German Ambassador and
Baroness Won Sternburg. Senator and
Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, Mrs McBfil-
Ian, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Selwyn TAFT. Gen
and Mrs. Joseph r. Sanger. Col and
Mrs. James Norris Admiral and Mrs
Barker, Lieut.. and Mrs. Albert Key
Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes Beale. DR. and
Mrs. William Gerry Morgan. Comma nd
er and Mrs. Reamy. Hon Hilary a
Herbert. Gen. Cecil Clay. Pay Director
and Mrs. Frailey. Genera, Crozier
Lieut.. Commander and Ms GIennie
Tarbox. Mrs. Mary Howe Totten. DR.
and Mrs. William Penn Compton. Gen.
sador and Baroness Rosen Commander
and Nine. Nebolsine, Count Louis
Szchenyi. of the Austrian embassy
General MOrteza, the Peruvian Minister
and Nine. PardO, Senor Don Jorg
Munoz and the patronesses. MS. Ash
ton. Mrs. Audenreid. Mrs A r Bates.
Mrs. Boardman. Miss Carlisle. Mrs. {.
H. Davis. Mrs. George T. Dunlap. Mrs
Elkins. Mrs. Ellis Mrs. Glover. Mrs
Can, Mrs. Gale. Mrs Archibald Hon
kins. Mrs. Hyde. Mrs. George Howard.
Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Hoeke. Mrs. ]. NJ
Johnston. Mrs Beverly W. Kennon.
Miss Kibbey, Mrs. Lcech. Mrs. Duncan
Mckim. Mrs NcNenna. Mrs. Mcclure
Mrs. McCauley. Miss Virginia Miller
Mrs. Morel. Mrs James NJ Morgan.
Mrs Newberry, Mrs. Armistead Peter.
Madame Van Swinderen. Mrs. John
Crayke Simpson. Mrs Taft. Mrs. Tif-
tany. Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth Miss
Woodhnl.
On Sunday afternoon Miss Louise
Cohen WAS the hotess at beautifully
arranged and most enjoyable children 3
party For the amusing game. Find
the Thimblc,' two prizes were given. a
white silk parasol TO Miss 3eatrice
Kaufman, and a toy automobile 10 Miss
ETnestine Stern After that the fun OF
the grab bag was INDUCED in.
The Washingtonians held their regular
weekly meeting in the club rooms. Il X
street northeast. Monday evening. Com
mittees were appointed and firaI ar
engagements We're made for their Nav
ball which takes place on Thursday
evening. May 10, at Pythian Temple
After the regular business session music
and games were INDUCED in until a late
hour.
Among those present were Misses
Edith AppIeby. Katie Slater. Sadie
Rreshn. Agnes SaNty. and Marion Gid
dings, g y. Phelps. II. W. White. Mau-
rice Applebv. and r T. Rrfcker.