davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-10
OPERATION AVOIDED
EXPERIENCE OF MISS MERKLEY
She Was Told That an Operation Wss
Inevitable. How She Escaped 1t.

When physician tells woman sui
fering with serious feminine trouble
that an operation is necessary, the very
thought Of the knife and the operating
table strikes terror to her heart, and
our hospitals are full of women coming
for Just such operations.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-10
A First Grade.
Hortense Lawrence, teacher.

Edgar couper, president; Hilda Erickson secre-
tary: Mae Leverty. Ruth Anderson, Frances Fol-
som stella Powers, Fred s-apas Willie Alton.
Ernest Kieter, Earle Leville. Waldo Witte.
Emily Yirak, Russell Erickson Lynn Baker,
Helen Lyle, Vera Murden, Harry Chapman
Genevieye Young, Vera stabler, Belle Estabrook,
perry RiChardson Juaneta Matthews. Tommy
Grennon. Borgnild Olson, Ruth Thompson, Violet
Hendrickson, Raymond Erdman. Gladys Glemy,
Butcher, Louis Frazier. Wesley Larson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-10
sHOFF MEDICINE
= sses2 .,; 4: REDUCED
The Genuine Hoff Medicine
Price, .35 cents bottle (full size).

Compounded after the true and cor
reot formula Of the famous Prof. hoff,
Of Vienna, Austria. known and recog-
nized everywhere as positive cure
for Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever,
Bronchitis, and all diseases Of the
breathing organs. The genuine bears
the "Crown" trademark.
~ Sole Agents in Minneapolis.
tz: s. n. RRouNLEE DRUG CO.,
SUCCESSOR to. Dillin Drug Co., 1o1
s>ss Washington Av. 8. : al gs
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-10

ALBERT LEA, M1NN.-rhe man killed on
the Rock Island track q few, days ago proved
to have been Robert Mccarthy. He was about
80 and worked on q farm. : .-'-<
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-10

DEADwooD, s. D-Shriuers will hold a
grand celebration on the Goth In honor Of Alva
der. who will be guest, OF. Mn1a temple while
here, - 49,. r. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-10

DICKINSON, N. D-Beef shipments will COM
mence soon. It will be at least month in ad-
vance of former years, but the fine winter left
range cattle in unusually good flesh and rains
have made abundance Of feed. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-10

,A16EhI Liza, ;M4NN.--Ine mau kAAeo Oh
the Rock Island track few, days ago proved
to have been Robert Mccarthy. He was about
30 and worked on farm. +: ... .-'.v q
went On strike at the Albert Lea Brick and TIE
works for more pay. The plant Is closed down
pending settlement.
MISSISSIPPI, M1NN.-eeorre G. Byrnes, son
Of T. 3. Byrnes, Harry and Byron Coolidge, sons
Of M. H. Coolidge Of Minneapolis, and Stanley
| NJ. Peck, who have been spending ten days IN
ts on So1
Of 600 miles. .-
WEBSTER CITY, 1owA--webster City Elts
| announce that immediate steps win beS taken
to build a temple costing $4,000.
NORTHWEST NECRoLoGIC
OSHKOSH, WIs.-John R. Morgan, aged Is
years, q prominent lumberman and banker, Is
| dead. He was president Of the Morgan COM
pany. which conducts a large sash and door
factory here.
PEQUoT, MINN.-Mrs. W. r.. Nash. wife Of
| Councilman Nash, died suddenly from heart dis.
ease. She Is survived by her husband and three
| children.
La CROSSE, WIs.-Nrs. Mary Kroner. widow
of Fred Kroner, died suddenly at her home In
this city of heart failure aged 70 years She
before a railroad was running into La Crosse
and had lived here ever since. .~.:
RAPID CITY, g. D.--Mrs. Mary Mutsig died
stomach after suffering for years. She was
member of the Womans' Relief corps and fol
the past two years was patriotic instructor II
the schools. ~. ~s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-10
GENERAL PRODUCE

official quotations Of the Minneapolis
!, Produce Exehasre, corrected up to 12 M,
Tuesday, July. 10. 80 N. Z. -s.ta
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-10

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-Twenty or thirty men
| went on strike at the Albert Lea Brick and Tie
works for more pay. The plant is closed down
pendinp q settlement
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-10
B Second Grade.

Agnes 4. Rob1nson, teacher.
:. Howard Mclaughlin, president; Celia Clark,
secretary; Della Chinquist, Mark Rollins, John
o'Neil. Alvin Denny. Joe Rotello, Dorothy Wood
ard, Alma Martzahl Izoline McDermott, John
Callahan, Panzy Cauffman, Katie Gavin, Harry
Merrill, Mamie Long, George Cory. Mary Riley,
Merle Mewhirter, Beulah Tod, Irene Braden,
Olga Berg Archie Johnson, Hazel Kapka,
Theresa Arone. Ruby Wilkinson, Cecile Stabler,
Walter K Phelan, John German, Bernice Erick-
son, Ina Dood, Floyd Sather. George Houle,
Harriet Kelsey, Martin Butler, Ethel Louise
knight.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-10
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

PEQUOT, MINN.-Mrs. ". n. Nash. wife Of
Councilman Nash, died suddenly from heart dis
ease. She Is survived by her husband and three
children.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-10

Martha L. OTIS, teacher. -
Carl Witte president; Helen German. secre-
tary: Harriet Keeley Roy Fauron Eunice Leota
Euiens. Fredolf Lundbohm May Cory. Floyd |
Hughes Hazel Casserly, George Jiggar. Edna
Davis, Walter sigar, Mahle Forter, Tony Thomp- !
son. MauGe Zonea. Clifford Torgeson. Hazel
Brunn. Floyd Smith. Margaret Carroll. John
vczzaso Elizabeth Kerswell. Werner Holmes,
Mary Cannon. Paul Tetzman John Lindsey, Mar
garet Haggerty. Harold Beebe, jamie Shepard.
Arthur Adair Marion Andrews, Albert Berglund, /
Blanch Carlson. Frank Kiefe, Daphne Johnsen,
Glyndon Howell, Dorothy Stabler, Margaret
Cannon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-10

WEBSTER OITY, IoWA-Webster City Elks
announce that immediate steps will beS taken
to build temple costing $780, 600.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-10

Anna K. Christensen, teacher.
Arthur I.evellie, president; Corinne Ives,
secretary: Fred Murrell. Louise Jorgensen, Paul
Richardson, Mable FeEling. Hazel Grindall, Ward
Edwards Eva Kapka Esther Standal, Frank
Anthony, Mike Anthony Mymc Newhrter, Sarah
Wilson, Warren Brill, Axel Berg Glenn Drown,
William Braden, Harry Rrettain. Alfred Ander'
son. Mary Monroe Helen Casey. Araminta
George Lola Jordan. Beulah Adams. Robert
Andersen. Fred lie Zone. Martin Formica, Ralph
Ollie, Dorothy Sullivan, George L.. Rardln.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
JUSTICE WARNS ACCUsER

Fisher. I have my own opinion Of
you. You are a man who is always
getting into trouble. Keep out OF It,
You are always taking up the time OF
the court with neighborhood rows, and
I am going to dismiss the charge
against Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Cohn.'
With these words Police Justice Rose
yesterday put an end TO the Fisher
Cohn controversy, and the charges Of
disturbing the peace. brought by II.
Fisher against Abraham Cohn and Mrs.
Fanny Cohn. were dismissed
sunday Fisher was charged with
stealing SIS from purse owned by
Mrs. Cohn. lie was not arrested, but
the following day applied to the prose-
cutiug attorney for q warrant for the
arrest OF his accusers. claiming they
had made threats against him.
Mr. and Mrs. Cohn were then ar
rested and were released on bonds.
Fisher did not have any proof in court
that they had said or done anything
to disturb his peace, so Judge Rose
discharged them,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Thinks Body Was Robbed

81 have tried to get some satisfaction
from Coroner Trout in the matter, but
he has refused to give me any. l have
demanded all my brothers. effects from
him but have not received them. | do
not know why he has not seen fit to
give them to me, but will instruct my
attorney to go ahead and do what he
sees proper in the matter.
81 saw Trout today and he asked me
to give him until tomorrow to look up
the effects, and L have done so. This
afternoon / conferred with my attorney
and then telephoned Coroner Trout to
meet me at Pierce Bros tomorrow
morning at o'clock, and expect that
the undertakers will be there at the
same time with the men who removed
the body.
Whether my brother committed sui
eide or was killed, 1 am certain valu-
ables have been taken from his body
or room. These / am bound to get and
will go to any ends to do So
my brother was a German, 40 years
Of age. He was born In Freeport Ill.
and at one time conducted a cigar store
In Chicago. He served in the United
States regular army and has Travelled
In many parts Of the country. He was
never married, but was well-to-do. He
owned the house In which he was found
dead and also the house in the rear"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
TRAVELLING Men Elect Officers

San FRANCISCO, Dec. 28,-Ihe Pa
cifc Coast Commercial Travellers asso-
citation in annual convention yesterday
elected the following officers to serve
during the ensuing year: President, IL
L. Judell of San Francisco; first vice
president, Orrin S. Henderson of Stock
ton; second vice president, w. B. Freed
of San Francisco; secretary S. Mosley
Woods; treasurer, b. B. Galland; direc-
tors at large, W. w. Knickerbocker, L.
c. Miller, A. c. Boldemann, o. c. Shaw
Milton Hall and j. II. Barker. Outside
directors-For Southern California, H.
C. Jaeger, George w Jordan; Eureka,
z; X Merritt Nevada, Nevada, A; Moyniihaa9,
Washington, Jacob Davis of Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
FLASHES FROM THE WIRES
BY Associated Press.
New York Central Gives Increase

NEW YORK, Dec. est was an
nounced yesterday from the office of c.
W. Smith, general superintendent of the
New York Central railroad, that the
company had advanced the wages OF
10000 of it's men and that statistics of
general increase would soon be issued.
In some cases, 1t is said, the increase
would date from December l. and in
other branches from January /. This
increase. it is understood, includes a
recent advance of five cents an hour
given to the yardmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Strike WlII Last Lonn

GOLDFIELD, New, Dec. 2S.-The
strike continues and Indications show
that II will last far longer than ex-
peeted The miners have posted on
their bulletin board a statement that
the Western Federation OF Miners has
agreed to assist them. Many leaders,
tirinB of the situation, are beginning
work under the new scale Reports
have been spread that the big operators
and the ngheld-Nixon merger are
trying to induce all to shut down, pend
ing a settlement Many of the miners
are working ana there are no outward
signs such as the gathering of unem-
ployed ont street corners to denote that
a strike Is IN progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Farmer Dies from Accident

STOCKTON, Cal. Dec. 2S.-M. Koch, a
farmer who sustained fractured skull
by being thrown from his wagon as the
result of a runaway died at the emerg-
ency hospital this morning without haV-
ing regained consciousness The de-
ceased leaves a wife and child, who had
joined him from Pennsylvania but two
months before, he having recently pur-
chased a country home here and gone
into farming.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
DENIES STEALING FROM GIRL

Charged with stealing several valu-
able Christmas presents from his
sweetheart, Ida Spencer Wednesday.
Roy Foul was bpOught up before Police
Justice Rose yesterday and pleaded not
guilty to the charge.
The case was set for January Is and
he was released under $50 bail Foul
Is said to have stolen a gold mounted
purse, pair OF valuable gold mounted
opera glasses and shopping bag.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
seamen Demand Waoe Increase

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Conferences
concerning the demands of 5000 mem
bers of the harbor boatmens branch of
the international Seamen's union for
advances in wages will begin today be-
tween committees representing the
boatmen and the companies owning the
harbor craft. 1t is stated that an ami
cable agreement will probably be
reached.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Bishop A. coake Smith Dies

NASHVILLE Tenn. Dec. 2S.-Bishop
copal church, south, Asheville, N. c..
died last night. Mr.. Smith was elected
bishop at the general conference in Dali
las four years ago. He had been in
was the immediate cause of his death
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Switch Engine Runs Down Man

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-Abe
in the department of works, was run
down and instantly killed yesterday by
a switch engine of the Southern Pacific
company at the corner of Fifteenth and
Harrison streets. Hyman was so years
of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
MIN suffers Heavy Loss

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S.-The plant
OF the Quaker City Flour Mills company
in this city was damaged by fire to the
extent of $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Prominent Merchant Dies

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Dec. 2S.-Sam-
uel Well, brother of Alphonse WE'LL,
one of the largest merchants in Kern
county died at Woody this afternoon.
He was a business man and member of
several fraternities The funeral will
be held in San Francisco Sunday
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Professor Gets Decoratlon

BERLIN, Dec, 2S.-Emperor William
has bestowed on Prof Hugo Muenster-
berg, professor of physiology at Har-
second class
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Transports for Relief Mission

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28-Quarter-
master General Humphrey has notified
Secretary Taft that he has available two
transports in which supplies for the
Chinese famine sufferers may be sent.
These are the Buford and the Warren,
both at San Francisco. Secretary Taft,
upon the reconvening of congress- will
ask for authority to use one of these
vessels for the relief mission.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Russian Governor Assassinated

OMSK, Asiatic Russia. Dec. 2S-Gen-
eral LttYianoff, governor of the PROV
ince of Akomlinsk, was assassinated in
the street close to his office today by
two unknown men.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Killed by Key Route Train

OAKLAND, Dec, ESP Z. Bigdon. an
insurance adjuster, was run down by a
second street and Telegraph avenue and
killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
THINKS CORPSE
WAS ROBBED
CONTINUED from Page One1

sum of money in his pocket at the time.
1t was some time Saturday night when
he was killed, and it does not seem
probable that he had expended it all
before that time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
WlII Not VIslt IsIands

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-The state-
ment was made at the White House to-
day that President Roosevelt did not
contemplate visiting the Philippines.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
SEVEN TO STUDY
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
MUNICIPAL LEAGUES NAMES
NEW COMMISSION
Asks Chamber of Commerce and Mer-
chants Association to join the
Movement to Revise
Legislation

The Municipal league has invited the
chamber of commerce and the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association
to join it in naming a commission of
seven to make a thorough examina-
ton of the liquor traffic and decide
upon the best and most equitable regu-
lation of the business.
The resolutions of the league, which
are explanatory, are as follows:
Resolved, That the Municipal league
hereby requests the chamber of COM
merce and the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association to join in the appoint
ment OF special commission of seven 10
consider what permaAent legislation is
needed in this city on the subject of the
liquor traffic; said commission to hear
witnesses and gather data of the expert
ence of other cities, and within three
months to report plan covering the fol-
lowing points and such additional mat
ters as the investigation may develop:
Subjects of Inquiry
l. Limitation on the number and kind
of liquor selling establishments.
2. Zone to be observed in granting of
licenses.
3. Amount of annual license tax.
a. Frontage consent to be required for
locations.
8. Distinction between saloons, res
taurants and wholesalers.
6. Police regulations pertaining to the
same.
7. What points should be covered by
charter, what by ordinance and what by
police commission regulations.
s. Use of initiative In conjunction
with proposed legislation.
The league would recommend to your
honorable bodies that the same courses
of procedure be followed as in the case
of the railway accident commission, viz. 4:
That the sessions be executive; that wit
nesses be called to include all classes of
intaraSta6 including a n &C
most directly interested to wit, the pub
lie, and that the report, when finally
framed, shall be made to the public and
filed with the executive committee of
each body, leaving it open to each body
to indorse or not as they see fit.
We believe that such a commission
would be able to get at the root of many
of these veXed questions and work out a
solution that would be satisfactory to a
majority of our citizens.
To Protect the Public
The Municipal league, after the pass
age of the recent ordinances allowing a
saloon in any block where a majority
and allowing wholesalers to sell as lit
tie as tenth of a gallon promptly OBJ
tanned a restraining order against the
mayor and city clerk.
The proposed commission is simply
another step in the movement to pro-
tect the public against raids by friends
of the liquor interests.
After daily sittings by the commits
sion it is thought that some ordinance
ton CLEANED from witnesses, reports
and other sources has been compiled
Copies OF the final report will then be
presented to the executive committee of
the three organizations so that they
can separately vote on the provisions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Vlolated Child Labor Law

ALTON, ILL.,, Dec. 28-Five merchants
We're fined $5 and costs each here by
Justice Nathan for violation OF the child
labor law.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29

They are at the proposed site Of the
plant figuring out the last details, and
In not more than sixty days they ex-
pect to turn over to him complete work.
ing plans for the entire project AS
soon as these plans are received the
work will be started. Clark says and
within two years he expects to have
power carried into Los Angeles and
into Goldfeld, Tonopah. Rhyoite Bull
frog, Manhattan. Greenwater and other
Southern Nevada mining CAMPS.
The Kings river project was the re-
suit Mr.. Clark said, of the high price
he Is compelled to pay for power at his
mines. He knew of the immense uuan-
titles of water along the Sierra Nevada
watersheds, running east and west from
the perpetual SHOWS of the great peaks
there found. Investigation convinced
him that one of the most promising
points was at the head of the Kings
river. He took engineers and went into
the district himself.
Secures the Rights
Being satisfied with the conditions he
found there. he proceeded to secure the
necessary rights and property.
The site of the proposed plant is near
the narrow gauge road running from
Sodaville, New. TO Keller Cal. and
controlled by the Southern Pacific. A
wagon road now leads over the sum-
NIT, 5000 feet above the railroad and
nearly 10000 above sea level, and
thence a bride path leads down the
west side of the mountains. through
a country rich in game. water and tim
Der into the canyon at the head of
Kings river. Springs and small streams
feed the Kings river at this point and
swell the little mountain stream that
marks the source to a raging mountain
torrent at the point where Clark pro-
poses to construct the plant.
Half Million Horse Power
Within a short distance there are six
teen falls. and that volume of wa
ter viii produce 100000 horsepower, al
though the minimum has been placed
at 400. 000.
1t VIII be necessary to construct one
large dam at a cost of about 81 500. .000
Mr.. Clark soon will leave for Niagara
Falls, where he will inspect the big
electrical power plants and decide upon
the machinery necessary.
With comparatively no capital. Mr..
Clark went to Nevada in 1902. His was
the second tent at both Goldfield and
Bullfrog.
His interests now extend throughout
the mining region of Nevada.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
NOTICH

To Holders of Herald Photo COupons
Studio closes January 5, 1907 Ali cou-
pOns must be presented not later than
Wednesday, January p 1907.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
Boss RIanchard's Slate

This. it is understood, was the slate
proposed by Blanchard, the Ninth ward
boss. who could have had the presi-
dency of the council at the Republi-
cans hands, but who preferred the
Craftsmanship of the legislation and
building committees.
Absence of Under Sheriff Yonkin, who
was taking a prisoner to San Quentin,
prevented formal action, but as Mr..
Yonkin will reach the city this after
noon tonight's caucus is called to en-
able him to take a hand in 1t.
There will be some kicking over the
traces no matter what the slate agreed
on may be. Councilman Healy, who
will also go into the new bunch boldly
told his friends yesterday that he op-
posed Pease for president.
Il want a Republican, not a nom
partisan, for president" said he wal
lace is my candidate. This caucus talk
is foolish. We discussed the commit
teeman places in the lobbies of the city
hail, but took no formal action any,
where"
The new council expects to create a
new committee on public utilities and
there will be a scramble for member
ship thereon. 1t will fix the price of
gas, electric lights and telephones.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
HARPER NAMES
COMMISSIONERS
CContInued from PnEe onel

incoming councilmen held an informa
meeting in Walter J. Wren's office in
the Laughlin building, out Of which
grew story that a slate had beer
made up as follows;
President-Niles Iease non-partisan
Legislation committee 49, Blanchard
Republican, chairman.
Finance-Wallace, Republican and
non-p partisan.
Supply-Healy, Republican.
Gas and light-Clampitt, Republican.
Bridge-Dromgold, non-partisan.
Sewer-Yonkin, Republican.
Building-Blanchar Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29
KINGS RIVER IS
TO Be HARNESSED
CALIFORNIA TO BE FLOODED
WITH POWER
Capitalist viii Furnish Electricity for
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
No Competition with the
Owens Project

@@%%%%@%%@@ o o o o o 900 o o Q
9 9
g "There is. or will he, n market &:
g for all the electrical energy that (:
g can be brought into Los Angeles, 9
g and my plans will have no effect 9.
g upOn the Owens river prOject."-- g
g II. II. Clark. Q
g g g @ @ % @ @ g % @ o o o o @ o o o
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-29

There need be no fear that the
Kings river project will be a serious
competitor of the power TO be gen
Grated by the Owens river aqueduct,
for the season, as have said, that the
market for electrical energy in LOS An
geles win increas ewith the supply.
Thus far 1 have been alone Is the
project, and have put large amount
of money into perfecting title to lands
involved and in securing water rights
These rights contemplate only the use
of the water for power purposes, and
the water will be turned back into the
original channels for irrigating and
other purposes, but in which 1 have no
interest.
Il anticipate that the generating OF
the amount Of power, estimated at not
less than 4O0,O0O-horse power, will re-
suit in increased mining activity in Ne
vada. where power now is the big item
OF expense, and in greatly increasing
manufacturing In Los Angeles"
Mr. Clark said that for the last
eighteen months engineers have been
steadily at work gathering the data.
necessary to project such an enterprise.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-15

Doings In

Miss Bessie Decker returns today to
her home III Baxiey.
Airs. n. Il. Ballard and children
have returned from Greensboro.
Miss Pauline Scarlet viii spenl
next week here the guest q Mrs. 2.
e. Dunn
mss Annie Melton feavea this
moeu.ng for BafnesdliE where she.
eia make her home
Judge and MIS-. s9auel c. Akin
son haze returned 10 Atlanta after
a visit to relatives il the city
Mrs. r. z. j. Bthford aud children
aad Miss Lila Stinings leave today
10 spend some ti[be In Douglas.
Mr5. Joseph Ca4uthers and children
leave todag to Ibia Mr. Caruthers in.
Kew YORK. whe;l they will reside in
future
Mrs. !. r. Ba9a. who is visiting Mr.
G. 81 Cline at Fher country home, is
spending a fcwl DAYS In the city witn
friends
-s2
Miss Loliie Purdy, of Savannah.
who has been visiting Mrs n. c
Young, leaves to-day to visit her un
Gle. Capt. Joe Ozark. on Jekyl
Hon ] l. Foster Of Darien, will
move shortly lpto Mr. Thomas Gao
bies former Hoine No 2lO Thirty
seventh street. %ast Savannah New
~
Misses Carrie hnd Lulu STACY,
Bessie Decker. Eva Middleton. MAZDA
Nc Donald. Laura bnd Marie Frazier
Messrs I'D Decket Ernest McDoa-
aid spent yesterday at Frederick
Miss Marie Hopkins gave birthday
party yesterday afternoon in honor
Of her twelfth birthday The table
was a picture with its Quantities
of golden glow and the birthday cake
with its twelve red candles. eacn
wound With bright tussel. which was
also draped very artistically over the
table twenty-five children were
present and eacn received tiny box
Of stationery as a souvenir.