davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-07
Two stockmen Killed in Wreck.

Topeka, Kan, July 6.-Two stock
men were killed and two seriously in
jured in a rearend freight collision on
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railway near Maple Hill, Kan. The
engineer and fireman Of the rear train
saved their lives by jumping. The
dead are Thomas Johnson, Duncan, I.
T., and James Carson, T. lindsay, I. T.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-07
MURDERER MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Whole Population of EveIeth, Minn.,
Joins i'm Pursuit.

JOINS IN Pursuit..
Eveleth, Mimi, July 6.-The cele-
bration of the Fourth of July in this
city was marred by tragedy and the
whole population joined in the pursuit
of a murderer, leaving their fireworks
behind Angelo Gianearello, an Ital-
ian, killed Pasilo Romanof, twenty
seven years of age, and dangerously
wounded Rubice Blanko, both Italians.
then made his escape after being
chased through the woods DISTANCE
of several miles by the angry citi-
zens. The tragedy was the result OF
q quarrel growing out of a game OF
cards. The search continued until
late at night, but without result Every
man in Eveleth beat the thiekets
south of town, but no trace of the fngi-
tive has been found.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-07
GUILTY OF LAND FRAUDS.
Former Surveyor General of Oregon
Sentenced.

Portland. Ore, July 6.-Henry Mel
drum, former United States surveyor
general for the district of Oregon. has
been sentenced to pay fine OF $3.50
on each Of the twenty-one counts and
to serve sixty days on each of eighteen
counts in the federal penitentiary at
McNeils Island, Wash, fer conspiracy.
to defraud the United States govern.
noent in connection with land deals
In this state
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-07

Norris 9 . U l 0 0 O-l
Gracevil1e-9 1 1 %
Two base init, Canty; struck out. by
Brown IL, by Miller 10; base on balls. off
rown 2, off Miller q
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-07
BODIES BADLY MuTlLATED.
Two Men Killed by Premature ExpIo
sion of Giant Powder.

sion of Giant Powder.
Lead, S. D., July 6.-The bodies Of
two unknown Italians were found at
Terry, three miles from this city. The
limbs of one of the men were COM
pletely torn from his body and the
other was mutilated beyond recogni-
ton. The two men had been celebrat-
ing the Fourth of July and it is be-
lieved they met their death by the
premature explosion of giant powder.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-07

Norris 0 0 0 0 90
Gracevi11e-0 A
Struck out, Nelson 12 Bailey 8; bases on
balls. off ffNe1son, 0. Bailey3.
July sth, Morris plays Wheaton on
the local diamond.
July 18th there will be a base ball
day here. Morris will play Graeeville
in the afternoon and Herman in the
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
ANSWER FALSE
BURGLAR ALARM
POLICE UNABLE TO LOCATE
H0USEBREAKER
Early Morning Scare on Ingraham
Street-Residents Decide to Em-
pIoy Private Waterman to
Guard Them

Because of supposed burglar in the
fiat of j. Winn of 1908 Ingraham street
at an early hour yesterday morning
the neighborhood was aroused and a
police officer summoned by telephone
to capture the housebreaker. Winn re-
fused to talk about the incident yes
terday, saying 1t was a false alarm.
About 3 o'clock in the morning pierc-
ing cries were heard that aroused the
neighborhood. Suddenly lights began
to appear in a dozen or more homes,
and lightly clad people rushed to their
doors to inquire the meaning Of the
tumult.
1t originated in the Winn fiat and,
according to report, the supposed
burglar was locked up in a bedroom
by Mrs. Winn and call sent to the
police station for aid. When the Of
ficers arrived no burglar could be
found.
AS a result of the scare it is said
that residents on Ingraham street will
club together to employ private night
Watchman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Stacksof Arms
NO TSaOHHHOLS AHELITIN IHL
SOUTH SPRING STREET At
TRACTS GREAT ATTEN-
TION.
Ladies' as Well as Gentlemen Interested
jn the Display and Are Pur-
chnsinE Goods for Wear
and Decorative Pur-
pOScs.

Those who have ever used a gun
know that the Springfield" is all
right. We sell Springfield breech-
loading rifles at $2.75. We have a full
line of government trousers, shirts,
suspenders, ETC., at ridiculousy low
prices.
Suitable for Ladles-These khaki
coats are just the thing for ladies';
they have an inside belt, which
by placing little higher up or with
slight changing, they are just elegant
for home, outing or automobiling. We
sold in Pittsburg, January last, hun
dreds to ladies. Price, 9Oc.
Government kersey. 1901, dark navy
blue, 56 inches wide, or double widths,
just what ladies' should have. Price
$1.30 a yard.
Your last chance to get government
goods. Sale closes on Saturday, 18th.
w. STOKES KIRK,
416 S. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
white head CLOSE To- the golden one.

white head close to the golden one.
ut is nice to be here, isn't 1t, dear?"
she said to the girl, and a smile that
told more than words was the reply.
We chatted few moments and then
had written for her.
ITO me they mean "A great deal more
than I can ever tell" she said, as she
handed them to me to read.
Mother, you know I am only be-
ginner in the art of verse writing. It
was just my feeling that I put into
those lines, everything else must be ex-
cused," said the girl with the suspicion
of a flush.
The little picture of mother and
daughter together is one that cannot
soon fade from the memory of any who
see it, and Ellen Beach Yaw, lovable
as she is as a singer, is even more to
be loved as the daughter of her mother.
do you intend to do any work this
summer, Miss Yaw?"
Yes, indeed. 1t is to be work and
play. L mean I will have a beautiful
rest but I will also study. I always
study no matter where 1 am and there
are many operas 1 am prepared to sing
at any time"
The time was passing rapidly and
Miss Yaw grew more interesting. 1
looked at the sun. 1t appeared to be
perilouSly near to train time, and this
beautiful country home is mile and q
half from the station. Trains wait for
no manor woman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
TEMPLE BAPTIsTs REJOICE
Expect Soon to Occupy Their New
Quarters in the Audi

The Temple Baptist church is looking
forward to occupying it's new quarters
in the auditorium.
Berean hall, which will be used as a
Sunday school room, with seating
capacity Of 1000, will soon be COM
pleted and will be used as a headquar-
ters for all Temple services and the
church societies until the completion of
the main auditorium.
w. A. Packard, the new organist of
the church, will arrange special mu-
sical programs for the services.
Rev. E. B. Taft of Prescott, Ariz.. will
preach at both services today In this
armory and also at the prayer meeting
next Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
FALL BREAKS BOYS ARM
Lester Gold, 9-Year-OId Lad, Thrown
by Bucking Pony and Suffers
Painful Injury

Lester Gold, nine-year-old son of S.
Gold, residing at 435 North Figueroa
street, fell from a horse yesterday af-
ternoon and fractured his arm, besides
sustaining lacerations and bruises.
The lad and two of his boy COM
panions were mounted ont the back of Il
pony when the animal suddenly bucked
and the boys were thrown off. Lester
fell with one arm doubled under him
and suffered the greater injury. The
other boys helped him home and a
physician was sent for. The fracture
was reduced and young Gold was rest
ing Comfortably last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Ellen Beach YawSeen
in Role of Simple
Country Maid
LOS ANGELES GIRL GLAD TO
BE WITH FRIENDS AGAIN
Voice That Has Won Plaudlts Of the
Old World and the New Heard
in Haunts of Her Child
hood
TO MY MOTHER

Dear mother. let mo come and lay
my head upon your breast
Oh, let me leave q world or Strlte
and come to you for rest.
, I want TO feel the love and warmth
a bird feels in It's nest;
, or all the love that's offered me,
my mothers is the best.
, Dear mother, many years l have
wandered in strange landsi
, The oceans mighty waves have
; thrown their waters DER tho
sands
, or life, where breezes roughly
blow; there's no soft breeze
that fans
, Away the care and sorrow like the
touch of your dear hands.
Dear mother. take me in your arms
J. and let me nestle there;
, I'm tired and I want to feel low
ing mo ther's care.
, | want to see the sun and flowers
and breathe the balmy air
, OF California. that dear land so
beautiful and fair,
Ellen Beach Yaw.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

comes too great for them and they go
under.
I'm Naples it is different. The jour
ney from New York to Italy is di-
rect and inexpensive one and living ex-
penses are small after one is there.
There are so many good teachers
there who charge little and good music
can be heard with little effort. Caruso's
teacher Virgine is there. He is a Won
derful man and takes so much interest
in those who go to him. Lessons can
be had of him for 50 an hour, and that
means a good deal to a struggling stu
dent.
Talks of Vireine
81 shall never forget the first time
went to see him. climbed about fifty
steps to a little short street and then
climbed three flights more to quaint
little room and wonderful man. He
certainly is a wonderful man-so good
and patient. He sings all the time. 1t
was a marvel to me. but he said he
could illustrate better that way than
any, other"
"Of the Italian audiences, tell me
about them. Are they hard to please?"
Yes, they are very critical but after
one has once won them they are lovely.
They will not take no for an answer
If they like scene they insist that it
be done over and from all parts of the
house there will be shouts of 'bravo
bravo!'
I'm Paris the audience is a little less
critical and a little less demonstrative
if pleased. In England the people are
great music. lovers and it is always a
great pleasure to sing there.
"The last time I sang in Plymouth.
shall never forget that night" and
the singer paused for a moment. She
leaned back in her chair, closed her
eyes and imagined herself in England.
Then she spoke again.
1T was concert my last in Eng
land. 1 received a splendid reception
and was going away very happy. AS
came from the theater to step into my
carriage the people gathered around
and shouted Splendid They were
lined up on all sides and was so sur
prised as 1 did not expect anything of
the kind.
Loves California Home
"In Scotland, too, the people were very
cordial. L was prepared for a cold re-
ception there. Don't be surprised if the
people do not receive you well; 1t is just
their manner my friends told me, and
then when 1 finished my first song and
looked out at the audience there was a
sea of white handkerchiefs fluttering
asked, as soon as 1 got off the stage.
isn't it lovely to be surprised in such
pleasant ways?"
Does Los Angeles and California
seem just as nice as ever?" L asked.
Does it? Well, indeed, it does. 1t has
been two years since L was here last
and everything seems just as it should
be. There is no place in all the world
like Southern California and no city
like Los Angeles. I love every inch Of
this old place and cannot tell you how
glad L was to see the Fiesta banners
flying in the Los Angeles streets.
THE people have the right spirit.
They have a great work to do to restore
confidence in Calofirnia. 1 think the
world could take a lesson from Cali
fornia just now."
Just then her mother came out to the
porch. She is dear little woman with
white hair and soft eyes-in many ways
an older edition of the singer. she went
to her daughters chair and put her
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
Social Circle Meets.

There were between thirty and
forty ladies at Miss Dickinson's
last "Wednesday Co the Social Cir
Gle. The subject vas our last
summers outing. Miss Bird had
charge of the meeting. Mrs.
Morse gave a 10 ."ription Of her
trip g. Canada, aud had a good
many views ,u postals to Illus
trste where she went and what
she saw while there; Mrs. Frank
TAYLOR gave 2 paper On the lel-
low stone Park. she, ton. had views
b. show tine BEAUTIES OF that coun-
.rv: Mrs.. Chisholm gave a read
lug on Summer Day The
exercises were interpreted with
music. and Mrs Dade sang a solo.
Al! we're pxcscdlngly interesting.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY


COLLEGE OF LlBEL ARTsSandads Cnivr.ty
COlEGE or Law Gsaua admitted ~bout examination Florida
CoLLEGEoF HNOLOGY neerng
COLIEGEFOR
ACADEIy-For Chicago
business Banking, Shorthand TyPewrtinV
SCHOOL MECHANIC Arswood ~Okng, Training
SCHOOL OF MCSiCano Voice Theory, History of Music
FINE ARrs-DraWiur Painting pastel
- aOTmitOTies for
dnn Tuns
5OO library enclosed athletic
tsf Florida as
address
President LINCOLN HULLEY d. DsEAnd.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
Christmas Entertainment.

The sunday School and Junior
League members of Z. . Orange
City VI T.. church arr making
preparations g. give an entertain
meut at the church on Christmas
night, December -. commencing
al : :3o p. m. \ splendid pro
grammc l. being arranged com st.
ing IT racitals. solos aud ether
music. Santa Claus will appear
81 distribute candy, nuts and
presents. All are cordially in
yited To attend.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
The Jsss ~ nomha,.

IN no city n the word b there a
public vrh.ruisr system - irTr-pcnsl.
be aud 80 dangerous o. human lie as
In Bomiay Even were the gharry.
walla ichu u ordinary lntell' -ence
Tie principe % allowing Europeans 20
b chased hy two or tlIree gharrywaI.
las "sah!alng" for n fare would - an
anront % the civilized public of tie
city. But the Boiahly Eharrywalla Is
notoriOusly the most stupid Individual
% H. found "a the earth's SURFACE.
while as a coachman he l. the persoal.
tcation % cruelty 60 his horse aud %
dlsrrEard q the public safety BON
bay Gazeitr.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
fI-anInE knI,r.

After the kniycs have been washed
and wlDei moi.ten a little ordinary
knife pow 60 with waller. Thea take
a elean c,f. "a! q il ihr mixture AID
ru' e. u H,I.le quirgly uP aad down
On bJ.h ..-c- .eyer-i times. Every sta.n
viii diSai. ear. and tine blades viii be
brighter thIn 10 m .IrI oa the hoard
IN tae usual way. shcy Wal waRI
another rinse IN wafer and q flnaI pol
lsh with a cipth u the knives do not
seem &c harp enOu.h ~ this plan.
a weekly rub GA the steel wIn do al
that 4 Required.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21

President LINCOLN HULLEY PA D.. DsLAnd. Florida
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
Deadly Sernxnf Rilna

arc a. common in India a. are ston-
aeh and liver disorders with us. For
the latter however there Is a sure
remedy: Electric Bitiers; the great
restorative medicine. Of which s A.
Brown. Of Bennettsville. s. c. says:
They restored my wife 20 perfect
bath. after years Of suffering with
dyspepsia and a ehrOnically TORPID
liver" Electric Bitters cure ehills
and fever. malaria. biliousness, lame
back. kidney troubles and bladder
disorders. Sold on guarantees hy al
druggistA Price soc.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21

When urr solder, vlui O. Cuba and
tie Philippine, health wa, the most
important consideration. Mills /.
Morgan. retired Commissary Ser
Ecaut L = s.. OF Rural Route ..
Concord. y o.. ,ay.. ~ WIS two
year, 80 Cuba and Two year. on the
Philippines. and being subject 10
co,ds. took DR.. Kings New Dis
cuycy i.r tHu-umntuu. which kept
me in perfect health And nov. IN
New Hampshire, ", ind u the hest
medicIuc 900 tic world for coughs.
colds. hroush1. trur..,. aaI a.l .ung
distA>c~. Guaranteed lf 40 drug
g-ts Price g., and 500. TRIAL bot
tie Tree
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
No Opium in Chambsrlain's Cough
Remedy.

There 0, noe the least danger IN xiv
INK Chamhcr.a'u.s Cough Remedy 70
small children as o. contains no opium
or Other harmful drug. Il has an
established reputation Uf more than
thirty year. 81. the most successful
ucdlciu, n u-c iYr cpIi-. Group and
NHuppIug cough % AWAY. cures and
Is pleasant Co. take Children like II
Sold by ID dr-eRl,ts.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
Train, On 4. &. Line.


AIikIA p
From North l..lP 81. and G.I5 r.. 81.
From South =. ". and I pm.
LEAVE
For North l3,l. and sP "
For south l2.l. anil i:li + 81.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
Local and Personal Items


Miss 3. Vernon and Miss A.
Fox Of Chicago arrived late
Thursday. They have rooms 1t
Mrs.E.A.Hill's on Graves avenue.
Mrs. ). +. TiltOn Of Oak Park
H.. came last Friday TO spend
the winter with Miss n. Dick
inspn.
Mrs. Hudson returned home
Last week from her summers
outing in Chicago. She is look
ing we'll.
Mr. Narney has taken down the
Dr.. Robinson house in East Or
angc City anu moved the lumber
ou Ia his lot on Graves avenue.
H. will rebuild il there for q
home for his son, who came home
w.th him this winter.
Mr.. William Heebner returned
10 his home in Landslide, Pa, on
Friday. lie will spend Christ
mas az home and return with his
family for the winter.
Misses Maud and Gertrude
Brewster aud Helen Manville
spent Monday in DeIIand.
Mrs. Joseph Clark entertained
friends at dinner Saturday.
Mrs. Piper has quite recovered
from her late illness, but Mr..
Piper has not been able 10 get out
since he came back from the
North.
Mr.Merton Gibson Of Plymouth,
=. Y. Is spending . few weeks
visiting is cousin, Mrs. Charles
~. John, in East Orange City.
The Laurence Dade family, Mrs.
y. Metz, DIR. Frances Dick insOn
and Miss Celia Babcock spent
Tuesday in DeLand.
Miss Mary Webster Of shelton,
Conn, came Monday, and is
stopping at the Orange City hotel.
Misses Georgia aud Abby DnR-
lap Of Nashua, y. H., cane Tues.
day evening. They are located
AZ Palmetto Cottage for 'he win.
ter.
Mrs. Fletcher ana sister, Miss
Patty Fletcher, Of Connecticut
arrived Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Fletcher Is located at Der broth
er's, Mr.. Il. d. Pratt. on Univer-
-ity avenue. Miss Patty has a
room at Mr.. Narney's and takes
her meals at the True house.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lane of Kent.
Conn, who are going 20 take
charge # Mr. l.. II. Roberts
grove, came Tuesday evening.
They are located in Mr.. Frank
Hill's house on French avenue.
which Is known as the DIR. skin
ner place.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Watson. Of Kan.
sas. came Friday. and are located
Ia Rev. Halliday's house on Uni.
ver-ity ave.
Mr.. Vim. Gray has sold his
place on Nnlusia avenue this week
to Mr.. Mcdonald, . partner Of
MI. HOugh, Who bOugh. W. c.
Cannons' place.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Knox Of James.
town, y. Y. are expected Friday
Of this week. They spent the
winter here tWo years ago at the
Orange City hotel. We shall be
glad 10 SEQ them here again.
The V. A. ]. will meet at their
room in Libarry Hall Thursday,
December ~, at 3 o'clock p. m.
A full attendance is requested.
Miss Lois Fem entertained a
few 1T her young friends Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden, Mrs.
skinner and Mrs. Ellison took in
DeLand Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Manville returned from
jacksonville Tuesday evening.
No rain yet. II looks nov a.
though every thing will dry M
aud klaxr 49,. "a -. II. :.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-12
MISS elLlMoR RESIGNS.
Miss Anderson of West Side Elected
to Fill Vacancy.

Miss Margaret Gillmor who for a
number of years has been known as
che of the most efficient of Denison's
teachers handed in her resignation
this week. She tells US that she has
found the work too great strain,
that it is telling on her health and
that she has decided to give up her
work as a teacher entirely. Miss
Gillmor is one of our veteran teachers
and her resignation has caused nothing
but regret on the part OF the school
board and those interested in school
work. 1t is to be hoped that she
will soon recover her health. Miss
Anderson her successor is a teacher
of known reputation throughout the
county and the Denison officials con-
slider themselves very fortunate in
being able to secure her services.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-12
A VIOLET LUNCHEON.

On Wednesday Mrs. Willard Nc
Ahren gave an exquisite luncheon
complimentary to Mrs. Allerding of
Ohio.
The guests were Mesdames Aller-
ding, Patterson, Kuehnle, Kelly, Voss
Ferguson Auracher, Woolston, Meyers,
Sprecher and Miss Meyers. The
table was as exquisite as theskillful
fingers and rare taste of the hostess
could make it. Lace doileys were used
upon the polished table. and white
candles with white shades trimmed in
violets cast soft glow over the dark
ened dining room. In the center of the
table was a round mirror. Around
this were placed lilies of the valley and
violets. From each place was laid
a lavender ribbon that the guests
found to their great delight was at
tached to bouquets of violets as favors.
Upon the surface of the mirror a
number of fluffy little ducklings were
placed and upon the glass really
seemed to be dlsportlng themselves
in water. The place cards had violet
decorations also, the chandelier was
wound in smilax with white and
violet trimmed shades.
The luncheon was served by the
Misses Hunter and McAhren and con-
sisted of seven courses and from the
luscious strawberries of the first
course to the violet and white cream
with candied violets, was succession
of good things The salad was violet
colored fruit salad and the cream pat
ties and cake also carried out the
color scheme. Amid such charming
surroundings it is not strange that the
ladies fingered long at the table. In
the parlor vase with Easter lilies
filled the air with their fragrance.
Mrs. McAhren entertained her
guests with music after the adjourn
ment upstairs. If there is anything
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-12
PRIZE OFFERS WILL EXPIRE
Monday April / 9Th is the Last Day for
Free Note Heads Publishers
Notice

Those wishing to avail themselves
of the Reviews premium offers
should remit on or before above date.
The premium offers which expire
are; to all subscribers paying to
1907 your choice of 100 printed note
heads, SO printed calling cards, or l
farm scale book.
Combination offers expiring are !;
The Review and the Chicago Daily
Tribune, one year for $3.50. The
Denison Review and the Review of
Reviews, Cosmopolitan and Ladies
Home Companion all one year for So. 50
We will continue the following club
offers, Review and Iowa Homestead
So. 90, Review and Weekly Reglste,
$l.75, Review and Weekly Inter Ocear
with Six Rose Plants $500.
Do not delay if you wish anv o
our Premium Offers as they will
positively be withdrawn after Monda.
April 18th.
The Review Pub. Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-12

tee plan for the revival OF the Sun
day School work in the weak town
ships and that we reorganize all town.
ship associations and try to gain the
standard of "Banner Associations,
viz. Organized, Having held con-
vention within the year, A report
from every school, An offering from
every school.
Fourth: Since the summer school
of Sunday School workers to be held
at Clear Lake, la. July, -l6, 1906
will afford through it's splendid faculty
most excellent training for workers,
we recommend that each Sunday
School secure in some way the attend
ance of one or more of it's teachers
or workers.
Fifth: That we hereby express
our appreciation of the work of the
county officers and also gratitude to
those taking part on the program, es-
pecially do we recommend the work
of Prof. Manning.
Sixth: That we heartily thank the
people of Dow City for their kind
hospitality, and for their cordial well
come of the delegates, also the Meth
odist congregation for the use of then
church.
Seventh: That we request the
county papers to print these resolu-
tions.
Lastly: That we when we go te
our homes will strive faithfully to put
into practice at least one thing which
we have learned at this convention.
Mrs. p. L. Barber
Jennie Rae.
w. G.. Norman
Com.