davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07

expenses, nor has any person faction or
interest contributed a dollar. | am
pledged to no measures except such as
! are set forth in the Republican platform.
On all other questions j shall, if elected,
endeavor to act for the good of all the
people regardless of party or occupa-
tion.n
Upon the roStrum and in cOnVersa-
tion after the,meeting both Mr.. Hare
and Mr.. Trimm made the assertion
and reiterated it-that G. l.. Pearson,
Democratic candidate for the state SEN
ate, and Mr. Foley's chief opponent in
the present campaign, had positively
pledged himself, if elected, to support
the Stout bill the Fair bill and every
temperance measure advocated by the
Anti-Saloon League. Questioned as to
how and where Mr.. Pearson had given
this assurance, Mr.. Trimm stated that
it was the result of private conference
the Democratic candidate held'a few
days ago with certain Baraboo minis
terS.
Mr.. Hare took a fling at the Hon.
John Scott in the course of his speech,
charging that the First district assem-
blyman twas diligent in promoting the
interests of the brewers during his term
in the legislature" Mr.. ScOtt's constit-
uents know how to discount such pre-
judiced statement.
ii one particular especially Mr. Hare
Was-to use the most euphemistic term
-disingenuous. He declared in his adj
dress without, qualification that no one
but the Anti-Saloon League was respon-
sible for the Anthology movement.
How could he believe that when the al
legged libelous circular bearing his sigma
ture, and ushering in the fight against
Foley, contained a paragraph explain
ing that it was prepared at the request
of prominent Republicans?
fractional enemies of Mr.. Foley with
a few gumshoe Republican sympathiz-
ers in Columbia county, inaugurated
the onslaught, dug up the twenty-year-
old slurs against reputable citizen,
enlisted the Anti-Saloon League to lead
the charge, invited Democratic aid on
the quiet, arranged anti-Foley meet
ings, and then skulked to the rear
when the battle began to get warm.
Mr.. Hare was much embarrassed when
queries along this line were addressed
to him after the meeting and gave
quibbling answer.
No one need imagine that it has not
now daWned upon the ministers and
other honest temperance enthusiasts of
Portage that they are being made cats
paw to pull petty revenge chestnuts
out of the fire for a lot of political sore.
heads who have little if any more real
sympathy with the leagues principles
and mission than has the liquor dealers
association.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07
were secured

A number of friends were entertain
at the Cole house last evening in honor
of Halloween. The invitations direct
ed the guests to the sign Of the black
cat and, established as a transparency
over the electric light on the porch,
Sir Thomas was in evidence. The
folks were met in the lower hall by Mr..
A. w. Melzl and in the upper hall by
Mrs. John McGann, both being attired
as ghosts Each visitor was provided
with cushion and all sat in the library
like the Turks.
Under the able direction of Mrs. Z.
Won Wald the seven ages Of woman
were given in a series Of tabieauX by
Marjorie Fisher, Miss Laveta Wells,
Miss Grace Munroe, Miss Mary Wood
ruff, Miss Jessie Thuerer and Mrs. E.
L. Johnston. The three fates and the
witch scene from Macbeth were also
given. Vocal music was furnished by
Mrs. Melzl with Mrs. G.. l.. Thuerer at
TIE piano.
During the time between the scenes
Mr.. Charles Thompson Of the Shadow
Town company gave some excellent
numbers on the Edison Phonograph.
In the dark and with guests holding
two states bolted together, Prof. A. B.
Stout caused some magic sentences to
appear on the enclosed sides. The
trick was very entertaining and no one
was able to discover it.
In carving Jack-o-lanterns on apples,
first prizes were won by Mrs. G. d.
Beech, and William Baringer, seconds
by Miss Mary Woodruff, and Dr. q.
d. Beech, and consultations by Mar
jorie Fisher and DR.. G. L. Thuerer.
The jud zes for the ones carved by the
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07
BOYS ARRESTED
ON HALLOWEEN
(From Thursdays DaIly.)

Last evening several young men dis
Curbed some property on Oak street
and two of them were locked up by
Marshall Buckley and kept in the City
hall until midnight.Se others were
18th the two arrested but they escaped.
All their names are known and the
case may be brought up in the future.
A portion of the walk and fire escape
It the Second ward school building
we're torn away and as the names of
Tie boys who committed the act are
nown they will be made to make the
lamage good and possibly pay fine.
We matter will come up later. The
itor was there and soused them with
old water.
Sidewalks in a number of places
we're thrown over, fences torn away
md small buildings overturned.
Such misdemeanorss should be punish
| to the full extent and the city
uthOrities will make those implicated
ay for the fun where known. T.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07
DoheTty Funeral.
Rrom Fridays DailY.l

The funeral Of Miss Mary G. Doher-
ty took place from St. Mary's church
this morning, Rev. John Morrissy Of
ficiating. Interment was in St. Mary's
cemetery. A large congregation was in
attendance. The pallbears included four
nephews, John Doherty Of La Crosse,
Charles Sarahan, Patrick Sarahan, and
Thomas McGuan Of Baraboo, Frank
Weber and T. g. Hanley of Portage.
Present from out of town were Mrs. p.
McGuan, Miss Winifred Doherty, Mrs
Charles Sarahaa, Miss NJ. Burke ol
Baraboo.- Portage Register.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07

Halloween was most pleasantly and
enjoyably observed at /. 0. 0. f. hall
last eve. Mabel Rebekah Lodge No. 20
entertained the Odd Fellows and their
friends and few other friends. The
hall was beautifully and appropriately
decorated for the occasion with corn,
pumpkins, apples candles and Japan
ese lanterns. The tables were decorated
in the same manner. The march by the
FAIRIES, led by the witch and her daugh-
ter, followed by the ghosts, was great
ly enjoyed by all. Fortune telling was one
of the pleasing features of the evening.
All who were fortunate enough to par
take of the witch's brew expect to en-
joy long life and prosperity. Recitations,
music and conundrums closed the pro-
gram, after which bounteous supper
was served.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07
CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING

Friday Oct. 26, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Goedecke Sr. of Ableman, celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their mar
riage. About twenty children, grand
children and relatives were present.
The house was beautifully decorated
with carnations and evergreens. The
happy couple received many golden
presents which will ever remind them
of the happy day which was happily
ended by the birth of another grand
son at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Goedecke.
In the evening the happy couple
We're serenaded by the Ableman Sing
sing society. Those present from out
Of town were: Mr.. and Mrs. V. FL.
Rakowsky and son Russell of Duluth,
L. A. G6edecke, Knapp, Wis, Mr..
and Mrs, III. Goedeclke and Miss Zada
Hall Kilboum, J. Wetzel, Spring
Green.
On Oct. 25, Mr.. and Mrs. Goedecke
gave 3. reception in honor Of the second
anniversary Of the marriage Of THEN
daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Y. II. Rakosky.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07
MT MEETING
WAS A FROST
(From Fridays Daily.)
portage Register.

,,A4T7 71o
Inc hlucll Hei" "lo0' 14iI'-h IVY
'atlhg at IhecouI' ilo use " GUY ''. sl,''y
enlnS was at'elloeo ~ 7A'o', 'i'i' =
rec voters 'llIee ioe' l,i9o[ " i-0lli '''o
~ 81 supp 80 :. ~, - M 1,oan
n1lnee ior sla'e s7'l'''oi anu il,'' "eeii
racIed lhlIhef nleIeiy o"' v ~ ' l,'9
OF TO eSIilnaIe the StIeLs'i! - ''''
%mocraic annex In glllS olS'lic''
hen the keY. IL 1flnlln q Cilo ~ :
church called the nleetlns 10 olp0i
e temperature OF the room was ol'' q
+" degrees 3ooEe lfeezll'zs--acI olily q
al as hSlSfaHFeIl. fsie lle'ILlS "p
us WASH "olhl'lS' ! rs N9l
Blue q lhe FIe90% terrain chuIch o.
ad prayer a'eI " men Nj AIliilill
-roduceo [ ie9loell' : W i1''i0 y 'i1e
isconsln Ahu-,7alooh League.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07

ladies were Superintendent Gehrand
DR.. Thuerer, and +. +. Shuts. The
judges for the ones carved by the gen
tlemen were Mrs. William Baringcr,
Mrs. Beech and Mrs. A. d. Dorsett.
With Mrs. Thuerer at the piano all
formed in line led by the witches,
ghosts and those in domino attire.
After marching around the rooms all
plunged into the basement, the final
leap being over broomstick held by
the witch, Mrs. q. Won Wald. Re
lreshments including choice cider from
the j. l.. Palmer farm and delicious
pumpkin pies by Miss Lucy Varnell,
were served in the cellar. On the
tables were pumpkins filled with fa-
vors and ribbons extending to the
plates. Some unusual things came
out of the pumpkins. Magic nuts
were passed and these contained some
queer objects. Before leaving the Gel
lar some uncertain objects, including
magic nanu, were paSSeu, Wnlcn
created some astoniShment.
The house was decorated with about
three dozen mammoth pumpkins from
the farm of William Fessler & Son and
which were skillfully carved by DR.. G.
w. Snyder and A, w. Melzl. Grain
from Pansy Heights and other objects
in keeping were also used.
Mrs. E. Pfannstiehl, Mrs. John Nc
Gam, Mrs. Ward Munroe and others
besides those already mentioned assist
ed the hostess.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07
(From Thursday s Daily.)

u AVN AAA SN~SS y D~~@~S
Last evening at the home of Mr..
d Mrs. Ernest Paddock was the
enc of a very pretty wedding when
[iss Marie M. Brewster and Robert
[. Dressler were united in marriage.
. eight o'clock they entered the par
attended by Miss Alice Brewster
I'd John Bean.
The bride was very becomingly at
d in cream nuns yelling and the
lom in the conventional black, the
ev. E. B. Earle officiating. Imme-
ately after the ceremony a dainty re-
t was served, the table being decora-
d in pink and white and smilaX.
le bride was the recipient of many
,eful and pretty presents.
The happy couple left this morning
r a short trip. The out of town
ests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dress
and John Bean of Madison.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07

Misses Johnson and VanStOne enter
tertained the lady teachers at Hallow-
cen festivities at the home Of Mrs. ID.
A. Lewis last evening. All came in
costumes and masked. Each one was
given decorated pasteboard pie plate
upon which to write the names Of the
guest. And it proved a difficult matter
to recognize their friends. In the
guise of ''Big Indian Chief "Convict
No. 49," "Black Nanny" t"Little
Dutch Girl" Japanese ladies" eli
Hung Chang" "Actresses and French
ladies', etc. etc.
Then each maiden turned the wheel
of Fortune held by gypsy fortune
teller and varied are the futures of
those who now pursue the same
ideals.
There was the usual jumping of the
candles, bobbing for apples.
Refreshments suitable to the occasion
were secured.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07

Mr.. Bell was notified that his presence
was required. Mr.. Huffman delivered an
address of very complimentary nature
on the retirement of faithful en-
ployee and on behalf of the employees
of the shop presented Mr.. Bell with a
handsome merchaum pipe. Mr.. Bell
responded and thanked his fellow en-
ployees for their very kind remem-
branceS
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07
FIRE DESTROYS
WOODLAND HOME
Walton, Wis, Nov. 1st. 1906.

Walton, Wis, Nov. lst. 1906.
The residence of james Stittleberg of
the town of Woodland, was consumed
by fire today Mr.. and Mrs. Stittle-
berg were at the funeral Of a neighbor
when their home was destroyed. The
neighbors seeing the fire got there in
time to save most of the household
effects, but the loss of their home is q
hard blow to them. No insurance.
William Frazier, a neighbor, while
helping to save their goods, was struck
by falling chimney and rendered IN
conscious fora time, breakinga riband
lnjuring himquite seriously, otherwise.
Mr. Stittleberg and Mr.. Frazier are old
and respected citizens Of the town Of
Woodland.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07

Nine young ladies including Miss
Ella andre, Miss Tillie Hofstatter,
Miss Ethel Parker, Miss Mable Stewart,
Miss Grace Brewer, Miss Hazel Went
worth, Miss Hazel Martin, Miss Rose
Dickens and Miss Jennie ROdWell gave
a dancing party at the K. P. hall.
About thirty-five couples were present
and music was furnished by the Marine
Band orchestra. The hall was decor
ated with pumpkins, fodder, red lights
and other effects including walking
ghost. Refreshments were not served
in the hall but at various points about
the city. The young ladies
liquidated all the bills and gave the
young men most pleasant evening.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07
HALLOWEEN
DULY OBSERVED
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Halloween was duly observed last
night by many social parties and other
pleasant events. The young folks as a
rule were orderly but few went be-
yond bounds as noted elsewhere in this
issue. The evening was bright with a
full moon and just cool enough to be
pleasant.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07
Mr.. BELL RETIRES
FROM SERVICE

Mr.. John Bell of this city, who has
completed twenty years service for the
Chicago & North Western Railroad
Company as blacksmith, retired from
the service of the company, Oct. 81 on
a pension. When the whistle sounded
for quitting time his fellow workmen
assembled in the machine shop and
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07

The Epworth League of the South
Side church was entertained by Miss
Alta Leigh at Halloween party last
night. There were the usual games
and good time.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07
Y M G A
lFrom Wednosday'a DaiIy.l

The schedule for gymnasium as
adopted by committee is as follows:
Monday, Wednesday 3:45,
to p. M, Saturday 8 to 1880 a. m.
Business men-Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 5 to 6
p. ~.
Employedmen-Monday, Thursday,
1870 to 0:30 for class work, Tuesday
night 1880 to $50 for basket ball, or as
is desired.
Intermediates-Tuesday, Thursday,
3:45 to 5 p. M, Saturday to $50 p. m.
Open nights will Wednesday,,
Friday and Saturday to $50 p. M,
time to be occupied as majority may
desire.
For Tuesday November 9Th. arrange
ments have been made for special
western union service and returns on
all elections including every state.
Congressional, county and state repre-
sentatives will be shown. All mem
bers and friends are asked to spend the
evening with US. No charge. Accom-
modations for all. Building open un-
til all returns are in.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07
y-5[@ "@~@ N
|I)6AIHSf !
- r~-r-L<3f>%['- -,>----===s.'- -,-=s'-
Rrom Thursdays Daily

Agnes Freda Potterville, little daugh-
+ of Charles Potterville, died at the
lie of her parents on the South Side
ednesday evening at Is minutes past
l'clock, of typhoid fever.
Funeral will be heidi Friday at 10
lock at the house and 10:30: at the
rangelical church. p Remains will be
zen to Greenfield for burial.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07

The jolly Turks indulged in a Hall
oween party at the home of Engineer
G. G. Thompson. The young folks
had lively time at games, and en-
joyed some very choice refreshments.
In the magic cake each guest found
an odd object which created surprises
all around. One of the pleasant fea-
lures of the occasion was the phono-
graph numbers by the Shadow Town
Company.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07

Following is the list of subscribers
Observation-Disclosures Parkfund. This
money is being raised to defray the ex-
penses of advertising the project for
the purpose of securing an appropria-
ton from the legislature for the pur-
chase of the reGiOn:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07
VET Err AN
Who Ran the Blockade is
Called.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Spencer and son
Raymond, have returned from Water
town where they attended the funeral
of Mr.. Spencer's father. Of Mr..
Thomas Spencer the Watertown Times
says:
Thomas Spencer, a resident of Wa
tertown since 1S49 and familiar figure
in the city for over half century, died
yesterday afternoon. Although man
advanced in years, his health up to a
short while ago had been remarkable.
Some time ago he went to Madison to
reside with his daughter, but a short
while ago returned to Watertown and
since then failed rapidly until death
called him.
Mr.. Spencer was born in England
May IA, 1914, and when thirty years of
age emigrated to America, settling in
Syracuse, n. Y. in 1914 where he
worked at the shoemaker trade one
year, going south where he was en-
ployed until the Mexican war broke
out in 1846 when he enlisted as a team
ster for the federal government and
served throughout the war. AT it's
! close he returned to New York, later
coming to Watertown, in 1849. When
gold was discovered in California Mr..
| Spencer was one of the many who
crossed the continent in search of the
hidden wealth and remained in Cali
fornia three years.
Ran the Blockade.
During the civil war he enlisted at
Chicago in the gunboat branch and
suffered considerably during the latter
portion of his life from gunshot
wound received in the service. 1t was
while in this service that he had as
thrilling an experience as few men
care to enjoy. When it was deter
mined by the federals to run the block
ade at Vicksburg, volunteers to man
the Chessman were asked and Spencer
was one of the thirty who answered
and was accepted. The boat was a
wooden one and the trip was made at
night subject to the fire of the batteries
on shore but although riddled with con-
federate lead the trip was made and
landing made at Warrentown fivemiles
below.
He was married in Galena, ILL.,, in
1S48 and is survived by one son and
three daughters, Abraham L. Spencer,
Baraboo; Mrs. William Mcfarland,
Mason City, Iowa; Mrs. William Price,
Garfield, Kan; Mrs. Crawford WILDER,
Madison. For many years he resided
at 11O4 River Drive, but for the last
few weeks had been boarding with
family in the city.
For years Mr.. Spencer had been a
familiar figure upon the streets. and for
a number of years lived alone attend
ing to his own wants and taking care
of a patch of ground which he took
great delight in tilling. He was an
expert mushroom hunter and when
that delicious fungi could be had any
where Mr.. Spencer was the one to find
it and he took, great delight in this
occupation, supplying many tables in
the city with this article. He was of
iovial disposition and was probably
better known than any man in the city.
He had good memory and could re-
cite instances of the early days in Wa
tertown with a vividness that was re-
markable in one Of his age.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07

The Epworth League of the South
Side church had their Halloween
party on Tuesday night. Ghost stories
were told by Rev. Melear, Attorney
Jorge Carow and others. Refresh
ments were served.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07
RINCLINCS CLOSE
IN ARKANSAS
(From Fridays Daily.)

After very successful season Ring
ling Bros show will close on Monday
Nov. 19, at Jonesboro, Arkansas. The
show will arrive in Baraboo soon after.
The following is the official route until
that time:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07

Exercises were held in the Guild hall
for the Episcopal Sunday School.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-11-07

About sixteen Masonic and Eastern
star people attended the banquet Of
North Freed I'm, given by the MaSons
there.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31
The Kermess.

The kermess will be produced with a
cast of 10 persons.
The Kermess spirit is spreading, it is
contagious, and each day of the past
week daily rehersals were given. And
now on till April 18th will be heard the
echo of fantastic steps of "The Ker-
mess" The Fantana sextette is no easy
task through the maze of their delicious
filtration. There are "Flordora," steps
in the Fantana, and that delightful,
"You are just my style" and it is safe to
predict that it will be the greatest light
opera success.
The Wild Western Braves and Squaws
will pitch their tepees at Manitou Hall,
April 10Th, and the great Shadow and
Sun dance will also be produced. This
is only portion of the Kermess.
Two handsome prizes, consisting of a
jewel bracelet and cut glass dish will be
given to the persons selling the largest
number of tickets.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31
Church of the Redeemer.

By the kindness of the Very Rev.
Dean Hart, the Deaconess of st. Johns
Cathedral has been assigned for work
already entered upon her duties. A re-
ception will be given by the women of
the congregation to Deaconess Metzler
on Saturday afternoon the 3lst from to
6 o'clock at the Parish rooms 22nd Ave-,
and Humboldt street. All communi-
cants and friends are invited, especially
the younger people, as the Deaconess is
anxious to meet everyone connected
with the mission.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31
All Voters Must Register For the
Coming Election.

REGISTRATION FOR THE COUNTY OF DENVER WILL
BEGIN TODAY
10 VOTE AT THE CITY ELECTION MAY 49, MUST
BE TWEEN MARCH 81 AND APRIL A
ENTIRELY NEW REGISTRATION
THE OLD REGISTRATION LISTS
IMPORTANCE BEEN PRESENTED COME
UP AT THE
TO VOTE. IN MIND BY EVERYONE
ALSO LAW PRE-.
sENTs MANY PEcuLARTIEs CONSIDERATION
FROM
THE BOOTH THE REGISTRATION SHALL BE
BY PRECINCTS AND THREE
MEMBERS TO A PRECINCT, THIRD
MEMBER REPRESENTING EACH PARTY SHALL
HAVE A MAJORITY OF
PROVISION BEING DESIGNED AS
OTHER. THE CHAIRMEN
OF THE RESPECTIVE AP
POINT THE MEMBERS OF REGISTRATION BOARDS.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

James Cartwright and Charles Porter,
two of Denver's popular nimrods left
Tuesday night for Alamosa, Colo, where
they will join party on hunting ex-
pedition. Ducks are said to be plenti-
full in that vicinity and as both the
above named gentlemen are known to
be great marksmen it is needless to say
that they will bring back whole passsl
of game. We have already got our
cooking utensils in readiness for some
of the feathered quacks which they say
will be distributed among their friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

DAY afternoon at Zion Baptist church,
where were assembled the two local
lodges and Uniform Rank companies,
Columbine Court, l. o. O. c.. and Lily
Cadet Corps. The church was filed to
Its fullest capacity and after the pre-
llminary exercises Master of Ceremon-
les j. III. p. Westbrook introduced Rev
j. e. Ford, whe delivered very inter
esting and appreciative sermon.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

Under the Booth registration law
which was passed at the last session of
the legislature an entirely new registra-
ton list must be compiled for use at
the city election, May Is. Every man
and woman who desires to cast vote
at the city election must see to it that
his or her name is inscribed on the list.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

Al Froman of Hose company No. 3, is
the proud possession of n fine bull TERROR
which he received few weeks ago from
his friend, George Bosell of Detroit,
Mich. 1t has pedigree that would fill
a good size phamplet and is of the finest
breed. AL puts value of $1,000 on the
pup the father of which was sold for
the handsome sum of $4,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

James p. Morgan and Miss Edna
Nichols were quietly married at 1870 a,
m. Wednesday at the home of Miss
Williams, 24O6 Lawrence street. Rev.
Ford officiating. Mr.. Charles w. Harris
acted as best man and Miss Arlena
Burns as brides maid: After month
or so Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan will make
their home in st. Louis, the home of the
groom.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-31

Program for Eureka Literary society,
Tuesday evening, April 3rd. 1906 Piano
solo, Miss Leila Webster; Defamation,
Harry Smithea; Vocal Solo, Miss j..
Marks; Paper, J. H. Turner; Discussion
of paper, Society; Piano solo, Miss Eva
Jones; journal, Geo. Ross; Report of
Critic; G. j. Walker.