davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17


 a trip to Savannah and Tybee.
 The friends of Prof, James W. Gull yer, who holds the chair of Mathemat- ics at Austin College, sherman, Texas, will be glad to know that he is ex- pected to reach Montgomery Thursday, June 21, with his bride, formerly Miss Vinson, to visit hls parents, MT. and Mrs. T. N. Culver, on Madison Avenue Mrs. Mel W. Blue left Monday tt spend short while in Birmingham and other cities in North Alabama.
 MT Norman Cohen of Meridian. Miss, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. David Co., hen, 514 South McDonougr Street.
 A large party of Montgomerians went to Lowndesboro Thursday night to at tend a dance given by the young men of that place. The party from Mont gomery were: Misses Louise and Mary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

Miss IrDla Volt is expected home to- morrow after pleasant visit to friends in Demopolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
Mrs. Aeee Entertains.

Mrs. Clarence Agee was the charm ing hostess on Friday afternoon for the members of the Bid Euchre Club and several other friends, when she enter tained them at her lovely home on Ire mont Street. The apartments used to accommodate the guests were tastefully adorned with ferns and prafGsion of cut flowers. Mrs. V. B. Atkins won the club prize, a handsome Japanese bowl and all the guests cut for the sec ond prize which fell to Mrs. W. II. Monk. During the afternoon punch was served and at conclusion of the game delicious Ices and cake were en- joyed
 Manager of Freight Bureau.
 At a meeting of the Board Of Direc- tors of the Commercial and Industrial Association held today, the report of the committee which has been appoint ed to select a man to manage the Selma Freight Bureau was received. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
MISS YOUNG HoNoRED

Miss Martha Young of Alabama has been appointed by MT. L F. Roy Ecford of Seattle, Wash, President of the Uni- ted Amateur Press Association of America, as Judge of Laureateship The Laurenteship is awarded annually by the Society. Fifty or more poems are presented by the members of this Association to enter the contest. The Laureateship, as determined by Miss Young's choice among the poems pre- scented. will be conferred at the Mil waukee Convention in late June. The Association has a membership that ex- tends to every State. in the Union and the annual convention Is a time of great interest and inspiration to the young writers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

Miss Agile Davis has returned to her home in Birmingham after visiting Mrs. NJ. s. Smith. ..-. Miss Irma Volt is expected home to- morrow after a pleasant visit to friends in Dernopolis
 Among the social events of next week none will be more enjoyable than the soiree on Monday evening at Riverview pavilion. Mrs Stanield will entertain at luncheon on Monday at the Hotel AL bert complimentary to her sister, who is visiting here. Miss Rosebud Land has gone to AL
 berquerque. N. M, to spend several weeks with friends. Miss Mary Ware has returned from
 visit to Pulaski Miss Carrie Loeb. who has been in
 the city for several weeks, the guest
 of Mrs. H. B. Elkan, will leave tomor-
 row for her home in Canton, Miss. Miss Eula Grey Russell has gone to
 Anniston to visit friends.
 J. L. Schmeizer went over to Mont
 gomery this afternoon.
 Dr. Jesse Miller of Myrtlewood spent
 today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
You Can Select A Present
 For Baby.

A wide variety of things in gold auc siker--for wear and use-here. Al that can be used by little ones; tho quality of everything is wholly depend able and is offered at tempting prices In Solid Gold-Bracelets s4, s5-So;
 Pin ST.. s.; 2 pins $1., $1 .25 sl.50;
 8 pins and chains s., Ss.50; neck
 laces S2. ss, A; Charms $1, $i.s0; s Lockets s4; signet Rings s1, si.b0.
 Tn Sterling silver--Napkin Ring,
 Baby Spoon $l, $l.50; Rattle, Bth
 Fasteners sI.50, s1.7s: Comb and
 Brush, Puff Box sa to x5; Cup
 s-picce Child's Set S5, Ss, xt0;
 Bowl and Spoon and Plate SIS. G. aX. Rxxx7zsY eCxW Z3Z2z2;E57E|.k:liE k:liE2k7Ex,zE7
 lE Dexter Ave. Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

KOdalks and kOdaks. TresSlar sells them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17
By Mrs J. M. deCottes.

Among the visitors to the city in at tendance upon the Pearce-Jo1es we'd ding last evening were the following relatives of the groom: Colonel an, Mrs. W. B. Jones of Montgomery, his parents; MT. J. M. Jones and Miss Fran ces Jones of Montgomery, his bro- ther and sister; Mrs. J. R. Pinwston of Albany. Mrs. J. A. Pinkston of Ameri- GUS and Mir, L. H. Moore of Montgom- cry.
 ALABAMA SDUCA-
 TIONAL ASSOCIATION.
 Miss Young also writes another Ala bama Association is the Alabama Edu cational Association of which Mrs. Polk is organizer and President Its purpose is helping poorer whites in matters educational The real repre- sentative women of Alabama are its members, those who come of families well known in our State, workers for the good of Alabama for generations. This Association is an independent or ganizstion. All money from it goes dii~ct to the schools. Already we have had but three meetings and yet, Mrs. Polk has sent over $500 to Camp Hill. We hope next autumn to build thr ee dormitories."
 It will be remembered by her friends that Miss Young started the Alabama Association in which she s so deeply in- terested and of which she is so profni- nent member
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Pearson have re- | turned from visit to Texas, where he
 went to attend the State Dental As
 sociation Convention i'll Galveston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

Mrs John R. Moore of Tuscaloosa will arrive tomorrow and be the guest of Miss Katie Hicks at her home on Clayton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-17

Miss Pauline Torbert who has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Williams. has returned to her home in Lafayette.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
MODERN CHILDREN
OuT-C|PHER DADS.
PUPILS OF 1916 LAME IN 'RITH-
/. METIC.
Old Set Of Examination Papers Shows
that Schools Of Sixty Years Ago
Were Not Up to Present Day Stand
ard in One Of ''Three R's''--Joke Is
ON Grandma.

Interesting comparisons between the
mental attachments Of the school chill
sdren of today and those of sixty years.
ago have been made by teacher in
the Holland school, Minneapolis, who
4 found data as to tests in arithmetic
Mass, in 1876. The comparisons with
1 the results Of the same tests, made in
Springfield again in 1905, and in the.
Holland school last week, make a bet:
ter showing for modern Minneapolis
methods Of instruction than for the old
district school teaching Of : our fore
fathers. And eall this in spite of fire.
squent criticism adverse to modern
methods. 49,. +. CPS . sz<es Fl
In a Springfield garnet were found
packages Of arithmetic papers written
in 1876 by pupils of the ninth grade,
and marked with the teachers correc-
tions and percentages. The same tests
were. given, a Springfield class com
posed Of B eighth and A eighth
grades in 1905, and last week b
eighth class ii the Holland school. The
value Of the last, test, Lies in the fact
that the children did not know the .pur-
| pose Of the test, or that it was other
than a regular lesson. &. .... -
answers of the Springfield children in
1876 was 29.4, with only 9 per cent for
the. girls; of the Springfield children in
}x1905, ,65.5 per- cent; of the Minneapolis
Pupils last week, 1873 per cent. ~ = =
/ The questions were as follows: T.. =
First--Add together 1000 and 9. %, i, 300. and
III 81, 16, 7O2. 5000, 10 and ", III. l..
/ second---Multiply 10000 by 5000. -. -
Third-In a, town five miles wide and six
miles long how many acres?
Fourth-How many steps 2k feet each will
! a person take walking one mile. ..
| Ftfth-What Is one-third of 175R.
| Sixth-Three dozen oranges, 81 y cents. sold
for INC cents apiece, what gain if sold for 2h
Seventh Certain number, one third of which
EXCEEDS oneauarter Of i, By By 2 Number?
months 20 days at per cent. *.
Il show that onethalf the class answered
i the first and second questions correctly.
No answers were made to the third and
seventh questions. Eleven correct an
swers We're given to the fourth ques.
ton and seven to the fifth, all by boys
| No girl ventured to tackle the sixth
question, and only three girls gave cor
rect answers: to the last question. The
average was pulled way down to 29.4
per cent The school; year was forty
four weeks of six-hour days.
The 1905 set of answers show thai
only five pupils missed the first ques
ton; two missed the fifth, both boys
eight omitted the eighth question AM
were numerous enough to keep the
over 1846: a.. .s.a.''. s,..@,ss-
In Minneapolis, where the averag,
4 per cent correct was 1873, five spaper
were marked l00Fper9 CENT and no cues
tions wereyomitted. The modern schoo
year is forty weeks Of fve-hour. days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
new YORK HOT but
minneapolis COOL
STRAW HATS DOWN EAST BUT
NONE IN THE WEST.
q. Washington Tyler and Other Fashion
Leaders Forced to Defer the DOMINIC
Of Summers Headpieces-But the
Weather Man Put Faulty Memory to
Shame.

George Washington Tyler, who is ono,
of Minneapolis fashion leaders, got a
wire from New York yesterday. It
was in cipher-Mr. Tyler gets all his;
fashion topics in cipher, except those,
his alter ego hands him. This one,
deciphered and expanded, babe him get
his straw hat on, because, the wire said,
1T was SO hot in the metropolis yestet-
day that everybody who was anybody
was two weeks ahead of strawhat time.
(. But Mr.. yler for once baked. He
backed up against. the sunny side Of
the West and turned out softly mod
'ulated but no less intense opinion Of a
fashion dictator that would bid him
don a Light lid, with a. frost forecast
staring him in the face. 8: 5ass@l S. 81
" Here IS me with a nice gray over
coat and the emerald collar that made
Ernest Hogan retire to the subsequent
part Eof the house me with perfect
dream OF astopcoat, and this Geographic
wire dispatch Hin me to wear q
straw, s said Mr. Tyler. 81. Course, !
that the Temperature imposes on the
sartorials anatomy: It's certainly
sad said Mr. T yler, -. and this is the
worst I We seen in. all my experience
But George Washington Tyler was
wrong. The day began bad, but It got
better. Popular memory. failed to
reconcile the. chilly spell with the
weather foF En- r5 years. Yet the
weather bureau reports that the. aver
age temperature is only slightly below
normal: s. Irt derision 5of the attempts
to. make out that the cold weather of
Friday and Saturday is unusual fol
May, it is recorded on the department Is
books that Minneapolis experienced a
killing frost May 20, not many years
Frost was predicted for the low spots
lands. Rising temperature is promised
| for today, but as forecasts are for only
thirty-six hours it is possible that over
coats may again be- in: requisition be
| fores Monday i, 3Ts &,<z r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
TYPOTHET!AE ELECT
F. l.. SMITH PRESIDENT

The. annual meeting of the Mime
apolis Typothetaei was held Saturday
May 10, at the organiza-
ton ,sS headquarters in the Franklin
building. The following Officers were
dent, Fred Z. Smith; vice president, L.
Kimball; secretary, George R. Morris
sey; treasurer, g. A. Leighton. The fol-
Lowing delegates were elected to attend
the twentieth. annual convention Of the
United Typothetae Of America, to be
held July 16 at Maekinac island, Mich
gan: Fred L. Smith. T.. Kimba1l,, TIL.
Girling, G. R. Morrissey, "A. B. Farm
ham, Henry Hahn, O. W. Miller. and H.
G. Travis. Alternates were elected as
Ct. L. Byron, Carlos Hatch, e.. a., Leigh.
ton, G. A. Reynolds and F. j. Scott.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
SEPARATE REF RMAToRY
TO BE- URGED FOR WOMEN
Governor johnson Will Probably Rec
ommend Such an Institution as Re-
suit of Observations While in East.

Governor johnson, who, in company
with L. A. Rosing Of the state board
Of control, has been in the east for
two weeks, will return to ST. Paul
Monday 49,. ..al.-, 4:#
The two went originally to Phila-
delphia to attend the national chart
ties and corrections convention; but
since that time have been Visiting re-
formatory institutions for women in
New York, New Jersey and other east
ern states. |E ."...- ~. ~ T.. r..
Governor johnson will probably rec
ommend in his message to the next
legislature the passage of, a bill MAX
state reformatory for women in Min
nesota. This is move which has long
been Endorsed by the women IS federated
clubs in Minnesota, and altho it has
been before the legislature, the propo-
sition there fell by the wayside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
-, a~.. Who Is Moreau? 49,
. Just ask your neighbor or. friend.

One Fare Plus One Dollar, Chicago to
Boston and Return via New York or
Direct Route. .-.. -. =. !. e. i
The, Lake Shore will sell on May 31st
to June 9th, inclusive, tickets to Bos-
ton and return at above rate. Return
limit by deposit, July 18th -stopover of
ten days at New York on tickets read
ing via New York on return trip. Write
street, st. Paul, MINI. Warren J.
Lynch, Passenger Traffic Manager, Chi
. capO .tEgtS~ = 2. -&sz7- - -a-ae
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
White Boat Go. Snecial.

A few metal boats at cost to make
room for new line. We have canoes,
paddles, rowboats, oars, gasolene
launches and gasolene engines, gas en-
CINE oil and everything in the way Of
boating supplies. Open Saturday after
moons and handy for lake jewellers to
stop in on the way to the train. 204
Nicollet and 205 Hennepin. See the
canoe on the sidewalk. 5-hs.@ g.. i -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
Nervous Headache.

soverWorked and your head aches. DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills act gently on the
nerves, soothing and allaying the irrita-t
ton which causes the pain in your
head, and in few moments you are en-
tirely cured. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never
sold in bulk. q go 's ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
M.Ks' REUNION:
st. Cloud Will Entertain, the Horned
- -. Order June II and is. '<s@ -

- -. Order June II and is. -" =
IT, is expected THAI ]; at least 1000 Of
the 1000 Elks in Minnesota will at
tend the state reunion of the order at
st. Cloud June IA and IS. The rail
roads have granted a round trip rate
for the usual fare one way.
The program arranged by st. Cloud
Lodge No. SIG includes a reception for
the ladies on the afternoon of the first
day. while the lodge is in session. a ball
In the evening and ia vaudeville enter
On ths ,mo ei e. F thessecon n dav
there will be a parade of visiting. lodges
and in the teganboons acs program of
sports, trolley rides, ETC. TX. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

! GEORGE BUCKLEY, aged 80 years,
died yesterday at the family residences,
1900 Monroe street NE. The remains
will be sent to Minnesota City, Mimi,
for interment. Funeral private.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

SAMUEL J. AUSTIN, prominent in
the Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce,
died last night at his residence, 1888
Humboldt avenue S. Funeral announce
ment later. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
Local Temperatures.

Observations taken at O'Clock pm, Goth me-
rtdian -time: Maximum temperature, 81 degrees;
minimum temperature, 40 degrees; daily range
sof Temperature, IT degrees; temperature at time
of observation, IS degrees; direction of wind,
(pregailing), west. 49, IT; s. Outram, =:
y - y Local EorecaSfer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

Senator Piles of Washington never
appears in the senate without white
waisteoat and is known as the "white-
vested senator.'' ... - ~-- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

4, ALEXANDER W. CRAIK, formerly
Of Minneapolis, died Friday in Chicago,
He was brother of John II. Craik of
Edna Mills, MINI. He leaves wife.
Funeral and interment at Lakewood at
IL am, Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
NECROLOGIC

s MRS. MARGARET ANGLE CAS-
sidy, age 6years, died at the family
residence, 1916 Hawthorn avenue, yes
i;terday. She was the widow Of William
P. Cassidy and was born in Lynchburg,
Va, in 1920. She leaves one daughter,
Mrs. H. S. Breeder, and three sons,
]. James P, John L. and Alfred A. Cas-
I sidy, all of Minneapolis. The funeral
will take place from the residence Mon
: day at 2: 30 pm. 1nterment at Lake
wood. Friends invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
AROUND THE TOWN :

Miss Peters, Secretary. Miss Eva
Peters was elected recording secretary
of the city union Of the Y. P. S. C.. E.
instead Of Miss Wheeler, as previously
reported: -..- - -.s-A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
Hand Crushed.-John Heleson.

I1tIeBUn,
= > employee at the Washburn Coupler
!, i company 5 plant at Eleventh avenue S
/, Sand Third street, was injured while at
work early last evening. His hand
caught in the machinery, which crushed
two of his fingers and broke several
of the bones in his hand. He was taken
to the city hospital and later to his
.sea home,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
City News
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

Minnesota and Wisconsin-Fair and
warmer Sunday; Monday, partly cloudy,
coming fresh southeast.
For Iowa-Fair Sunday and Monday.
For. North and South Dakota and Ne
braska--Fair in east, showers in west
portions Sunday; Monday, showers.
! For .Michigan-Faire Sunday and
Monday; warmer; light, variable winds,
/ becoming east. '.,. -. go e.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. showers
Sunday; Monday, fair. >s...
Northwest Weather.
Observations taken at p. M, 18th meridian
o. all sfatfo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
McA1I Mission Meetinp.-T

McAI MISSION Meetlng.-The Mime
apolis auxiliary of the National McAl
association will hold it's annual meet
ing at 2 pm. Tuesday in st. Mark s
guild house. Officers will be elected
and other business Transacted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
MICHAEI, M0NsnN- aned IN mb

: MICHAEL Monsoon, aged II, who
was struck and killed by a train at
Seventh avenue and Second street S,
Friday evening, will be buried from
the home of his son, Louis Monson,
2412 Fourteenth avenue S, Tuesday at
g pm. Mr.. Monson was for thirty
years trusted employee of the. North
Star Woollen mills. He is survived by
"a wife, a son and a daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

Mushroom Society Elects.-The Min
lnesota Theological society has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Mary s. MILESTONE;
vice president, L. P. Lambert; secre-
itary, E.. S. Prince; treasurer, H. R..
Brooke. The society will hold regular
meetings lon Monday evening Of each
! week during the season at 525 Medical
: building. -" - , ,..H ..
:, Prisoner Seriously Ill, - George
:: Brooks, workhouse inmate, suffered d
khemorrhage of the lungs in his cell last
7 night and was taken to the city hospi-
;, ! tai, where he is in critical condition
Brooks is serving a ninety day sentence
for larceny. His health was not good
~ when he was sentenced, but he was
. given good care and seemed to improve
for time. Recently he has been fail
( ing, and it is feared he is afflicted with
tuberculosis.
Off for MISUNDERSTANDING the
saloon passengers who sailed from
49, Boston for the Mediterranean yester
: day ON the White Star liner Canopic,
e. were the following Minnesotans: George
vi r. Lyman, Mrs. Lyman, Misses Flor:
n n ence, Marietta and Alice Lyman, Henry
81! D. Lyman and Miss Ellen H. Lyman
3 Charles F. Flocken and Mrs. Flocken
I'd, Miss Mary Harmon, all of Minneap
.sCl oils; Mrs. E. J.. Jennings and DR.
!, =! Elizabeth Prindlaub of st. Paul. The,
81, will touch at the Azores, Gibralterr
ses Naples and Genoa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
Northwest Weather

Observations taken at s p. M, 18th meridian
S}ynea % all ar of f.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16
MADE THE ACCOUNT STRAIGHT.
Charles M. Sehwab's Neat Rebuke OF
Presumptuous Englishman.


Chas. NJ. Schwab, like most men OF
wealth, gets innumerable letters ask,
ing him to subscribe to charities.
When Mr.. Schwab is assured of a
charity's usefulness. he subscribes-
but often, of course, he has to refuse
to give to charities about which he is
dubious
Not long since Mr.. Schwab re-
ceived a letter from a stranger in
London.
Knowing as | do your generosity,
this stranger wrote, Il have put you
down for a $40 or 5000 subscriptio-
to our miners widows tund. Christ
mas is approaching, and we proposf
10 give fowl and a Christmas pud
ling to each miners widow on ChTi
mas Eve. In this good work yoo
donation will help largely
Though / know nothing OF You
of your fund, respond gladly to = '
call you make upon me. l. too, am
terested in charity similar to your
1t is an American charity, and, size
it stands in need of funds for
Christmas treat, have not hes'.r'7
to put you down for a suhscriution
900 TO it, Thus no money need p
between US"
The newspaper., 1906-02-16
a Cruel JoEe.

Tie late Charles Parsons, TIE -
lionaire railroad man of New lai
was noted for his kind heart and
his dislike of practical jokes. He G.
day said:
Il have loathed practical jn,
ever since my residence in -
Orleans. some fifty years ago.
Il knew in New Orleans yor
man of sensitive nature, who h /.
pened to be deaf He hated his Ce7'
ness. He tried to make believe tNc'
really, he was not deaf at all. An
this conduct, which was eXcus
enough, drew down upon him r.
amount of ridicule that was pitia 70
81 shall never forget the poor you
mans look of pain on day when
was the unconscious victim of a pr.
tical joker
The joker. walking with me. s-ir
the deaf youth on the other sidc
the street, said Now for some frT
and before | could intervene, cate
the others eye, he opened his rcl
wide and worked it frantically p
though shouting at the top of
lungs.
THE deaf man hurried over with
vexed. bothered look
"'You needn't shout so loud. r
you think | can't hear your he said
The newspaper., 1906-02-16
Measuring Space.

James Whitcomb Riley, who occa-
sionally visits country schools in the
Hoosier state, once gave brief ad-
dress on the subject of the stars. At
the conclusion of his interesting talk
he said:
"Can any Of you boys tell me what
space is?"
The bright faced young son of a
country editor promptly raised his
hand.
.'Well, my lad" said the poet. what
% you think space ISL"
twenty-five cents an agate line for
display matter, sir" he piped out
saturday Evening Post
The newspaper., 1906-02-16
F. P. Marshall
The Real Estate Man
and
Life Insurance Agent
Cedaredge, Colo.

Inquiries regarding the Mag
nificent Surface Greek Country
will be promptly answered. viii
meet trains and show land seek
ers over the country on notitica-
ton by mail or wire.
Some great bargains are now
open. Values are steadily ad-
vancing. Property has gone up
over % per cent in the last year.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

The commodious residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hogrefe was
last night the scene of much mer-
ry-making, in honor OF Miss Rose
Abel. who has been visiting at
their home this week. Nearly
twenty young men and ladies'
were present, and participated in
various games and amusements
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

The Improvement Association
held very interesting meeting at
the Fairview school house this
week. A considerable amount of
business was transacted.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

The annual meeting of the Lake
Fork Ditch and reservoir Com
pany was held in Cedaredge this
week. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected and a great
deal of other business transacted.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Mailing envelopes, just the right
size for the Paonia Fruit book, or
cabinet photographs at this Office.
Any quantity.