davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
NAVAL COURT REBUKED.
singing Criticism Of the Court which Tried
Lieut.. John A. SchOneld.

=
Lieut.. John A. SchOfeld.
WASHINGTON, May 1O.-In n memoran-
dunn made public at the Navy Department
to-day, Acting Secretary of the Navy Tru-
man II. Newberry severely criticised a
general court martial for Its leniency in
the case Of Lieut.. John A. Schofield. US; NJ,
commanding the torpedo estroyer Wlnsiow,
who on February 81 ran the Winslow on a
shoal near Norfolk. Not IN recent years
has 30 singing a rebuke been admlnls-
tered to q court. Twice Mr.. Newberry
sent back the proceedings Of the oourt, Tor
reconsideration, but the o IT refused 10
change the sentence to an ything more
harsh than the original Judgments Ruono
reprimand by the Secretary OF the Navy;
In court martial cases the Secretary OF
the Navy has the power to mitigate a SEN
tence, but has no authority to increase the
penalty. Had he had the authority, Mr.;
Newberry would no doubt have punished
Lieut.. Schofeld more severely.
Mr.. Newberry's view of the case 10 that
Lieut.. Schofeld clearly ~disregarded specific
officer that one who, at the outset OF his
career. presumes to decide that the regula-
lions do not apply to him a hardly an
ticipate a successful future. TIL Judge
Advocate General Of the Navy, who re-
viewed the case, does not approve t NE
fsR fRe 70 Following GeT; named officers composed
theo court which tried Lieut.. Schoheld at
Norfolk: Capts. Albion Y. WadhamB,
Denis H. Mahan and John Z. Roller, re-
tired; Commanders James NJ. Bull, John
q. ,Quinby, William y. burdiGk, res,reIa,
p. Shaw, retired, and Henry T, Baker
with First Lieut.. Robert Y, Rhea, US. NJ. C.,
Judge Advocate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
to the requirements of the Cuban customers

to the requirements of the Cuban customers
in patterns, styles and designs.
In boots mt shoes there has been a very
notable increase since the American fac
tories began to adapt their lasts to the
Cuban foot, and In women's shoes the
United States has the best of the trade,
but there is IN opportunity for increased
sales, particularly In q cheap and durable
form OF mems footwear. .
The belief Is indicated that the United
States might sell some Of the rice, pottery,
chemicals and cutlery which Cuba now
buys in Germany. England Is declared
to be the most aggressive OF the com
p~etitors of the United States and her sales
include sugar bags, sugar machinery, cot
tons and rice.
Cuban finances, the report says, are in
sound condition, the revenue at the present
rate Of importation insuring about $32,-
oO0, 900 income.
The amount OF United States capital now
invested in Cuba is estimated to be be-
tween Sl15 600, 900 and $40, 600, COO. Mr..
Pepper says that outside Of the Isle OF Pines
the Americans who have actually settled
in Cuba are not more than 8 GOO or 5000,
and that the number of settlers is not In
proportion to the land purchases, which
have been very extensive, One reason
for the small number of>settlers, he says,
is the high price at which the American
syndicates hold unimproved lands, and
he does not look for a heavy American
colonization until these excessive land
values are reduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11

for use in the construction OF the Panama
Canal shall be restricted to articles of domestic
production and manufacture, unless the
President deems the bids therefor 10 be
unreasonable. in which case bids may be
invited and contracts awarded for material
and equipment OF foreign production or
manufacture. to the extent Of the consump-
ton Of such articles that may be required
In the construction of the said canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
%. Altntatt & On,

WOMEN.s and CHLDRENS HOSIERY. II
4. Afupau & On. DIRECT PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO
A LARGE STOCK OF WOMENs SILK HOSIERY.
BLACK, WHITE AND VARIOUS coIoRs. IN EMBROIDERED
opENwoRK AND PLAIN STYLES, AT $25. $3.50.
$3.50. $3.50 AND $3.50.
ALSO woMENs FINE SILK HOSE IN A VARIETY oP
opENwoRK AND EMBROIDERED STYLES, DELICATE
SHADES, WHITE AND BLACK, AT $700. 1915 AND
UPWARDS.
ORDERS EXECUTED TO MATCH COSTUMES.
WHITE AND TAN Isle THREAD HOSIERY, PLAIN, OPEN
WORK AND EMBROIDERED, FOR WEAR WITH PUMPS
AND TIES.
ALSO CHILDRENS HOSIERY, OF SILK, Isle THREAD AND
COTTON, BOTH PLAIN AND RIBBED.
MEMS HOSlERY A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF MEMS
HALHHoSE IN THE LATEST coLoRiNGS; SILK. Isle
THREAD AND COTTON. BOTH PLAIN AND FANCY, IN
GUIDING AN ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF
EMBRolDE RED HOSIERY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
u. Alttttsta & Gn.
SALE OF BOYS CLOTHING,

SALE OF BOYS CLOTHING, -
This day (Fridayl May llth. and Saturday, May 9Th.
THE FOLLOWING VERY DESIRABLE STYLES OF BOYS AND
cHMDRRNts SUITS, AT DECIDEDLY BELOW
THE USUAL PRICES:
Norfolk Suit, Of Mixed Grey WoAed and Chevot and Blue
Serge. with yoke and the --latest style pats two pahp Of knckerbocka
trousers size, 9 to Is yean $3.50
Sailor Suits Of Mixed Grey Chevnt and Blue Serge, embroidered
on sleeves and collar. with extra pique shield. booma trousers
sizes s to 10 years . . $5.75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
FOR DIPLOMATS AND CONsULs.
Provision Allowing Them q Mileage Fee
Going and Coming.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-The House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs to-day agreed to
a provision In the Diplomatic Appropriation
bin allowing Ambassadors, Ministers and
Consuls a mileage fee Of Ave cents a mile
going and coming from their respective
posts once during their terms OF service
The Department recommended the appro-
priation OF a sum to cover travelling e1-
penses.
was fixed at SIT 500 a year and that OF the
Minister to Norway at 81. 800. The Depart
most hat Assistant Secretary Peiroe has
been nominated by the President. The
total carried by the bill will be In the neigh.
borhood Of 81, 800 900. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, May lo.-The battleship
Alabama and the tug Nina have arrived
at New York Navy Yard, the collier Hero
at Hampton Roads, the gunbeat Scorpion
at Santo Domingo City and the despatch
boat Dolphin at North River.
The tug Choctaw has called from Wash
ington for Newport News
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
ARMY and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON, May -The army orders were
issued to -day: ~
Frs, Lieut.. william " Ballard, J1V Ar Ta
Corps; f RST&o tIea'' 10 his a. s,s HSne'N h0'p'''' "''N
Major George r.. Bushnell. surgeon, 70 represent
Medical department Of the army az sns m sea Gr OF
vv %H OF tuberculosis, 10 be held In Washington
on L MSy &C Col. tMscdorem Crawford: ARTILLERY Corps,
from Fort McHenry 10 Fort Wadswof'h anu assume
command Of that post.
These navy orders were issued:
Lieut.. Commander A. p. Niblach, 70 the Chicago
as L Sssttu ltcoommander W. P. White. from the Chicago
70 'i %ssHe oo%%sndeJ W R. Shoemaker from the
lieut. G. c, Day, from the Texas to home and
VIII iicSt' G Ia. Arnold. orders Of May = modified
-" rnslgn /, s, Cox, Jr, order May q modihedi to
Snslsn v. y. Vernon, from the Texas to homo
EnslEns l., brooks, Jrr and c. Bean, from the
ESsSSn L, Wainwright. from the Texas TO the
Ensign NJ. s. Coming. 10 the Constellation.
Midshipman i. Barnet'e, from the Texas 70 tne
'%ids6ipman W, II. Booth, from the Texas TO the
Vlrglnia.n ..,r, al. coroord m hor,
Ensisn j. Il, Wilson, from Yokohama TO home.
Assistant surgeon c. c. Greve' from the WILL
Asssisiaans surgeon W, II. Rennie. from the FL.
'A assistant Surgeon W, W. Werner, from the wis
consin TO home. .-,.. os,.
Assistant Surg con u. il. Wlcbes' from tne on'o
ASSISTANT Surgeon F. Z, Sellers. to the Ohio.
Assistant Surgeon G. NJ. Oslen, TO the Wlseonsin'
g. . CAPT, II, o. Bssett, U. S. NJ. c., from Cavite
Station 70 Mare Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
MATERIALS FOR PANAMA CANAL

Resolution Restricting Purchases TO Arti.
cies OF Domestic Manufacture.
WASHINGTON, May lo.-Senator Dick
OF Ohio INTRODUCED the following resolution
In the Senate to-day:
That purchases Of material and continent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
FIVE TELEPHONE COMPANIES.

None of two or more rival telephone Companies
can supply you with the same thing that ANY OF
vice Of any one by taking that of another. There
is no such thing as Telephone Competition. u
ia dupiIoatlon, perhaps duplication, possibly quad.
ruplcstion, and 90 on 70 the limit Of human en-
dMSnce,-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
Sneaker wadsworth at the White House

WASHINGTON. May 1o.-Speaker Wads-
worth was in Washington to-day to visit
his wife's mother, Mrs. Hay. He saw the
President this morning for a few minutes,
but said that his talk with him had no po-
litical significance. Mr.. Wadsw"~h de-
clared positively that he would not be a
candidate for chairman Of the Republican
State committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
WATCHES.

The "Riverslde" movement, which has
seventeen jewels, twelve rubies and five
sapphires, is particularly recommended
as being within the means Of everyone,
and is as cur a timekeeper as it is
possible to make. r
"7he Perfected American Watch. Al illustrated book of Interesting
Information about uaehes. free upon request
AMERICAN A LTRAM WATCH COMPANY.
WAL THAN, MASS.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
Battle Creek.

Rev. Yingling and Rev. Pantle of
Dayton, Ohio, closed a very success
ful series of meetings at Hillsdale U.
B. church last Tuesday evening
There were twenty-seven conversions
and twenty-nine members were added
to the church. Wednesday evening
Rev. Yingling preached a very touch
ing and eloquent sermon to large
audience in the M. E. church in Battle
Creek Rev. Pantle conducted the
song service which was certainly en-
joyed by all present. While here these
gentlemen won many warm friends
who regret that they could not have
remained longer. They left Thursday
noon for Dayton, Ohio, but it is hoped
they will return again in the near fu-
ture.
A citizens caucus was held Friday
night at the Valley bank hall. 1t was
a big turnout, as there were about
seventy.five voters present F. H. L.
Willis was elected chairman and Chas.
T. Richardson secretary. To elect
three new members for village trus-
tVVS ioiioWihS ioiiiidtio'io "SiS
made: w. l.. Boyer, ID. L. Best and
T. d. Preece. The chair appointed
M. l.. Thomson and Henry Neuwerk
as a committee to fill vacancies.
Peter Bussey was visiting here Fri
day from Norfolk
F. w. Tegeler, known as the mayor
of Blakely," helped to extend The
Daily News subscription list
st. Patrick's day was observed in
the Catholic church.
John Ray was in town from Valley
Friday.
Malon Anderson has rented the Mrs.
S. Stole farm east of town. The
place was vacated by Mr.. Berner who
will move to Spokane, Wash.
Miss Ida Tomhagen was visiting at
Norfolk Thursday.
John Fundum was shelling corn for
Fred Neuwerk Friday.
Joseph Zohner, who went Thursday
morning for an operation to the Luth-
eran hospital, returned the same day,
as the doctors decided an operation
would not help him any.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
BUILDING FREE Ot DEBT
LAST MORTGAGE ON ODD Eel.
Lows HALL is LIFTED.
STORY OF PLUCK AND JUDGMENT
Twenty Years Ago the Odd Fellows OF
Norfolk Determined to Erect a
Building - The Handsome Business
Block Has Paid for Itself

For the first time since IL was erect.
ed in 1883 tho odd Fellows building
is free from debt The last indebted.
ness was removed yesterday after
noon when the 81 900 due on the last
mortgage was paid, and the mortgage
was turned over to the officers of the
lodge, Special exercises win now be
held at which the mortgage will be
burned publicly and with ceremony.
Tho history of the building IL one OF
great forcslghtcdncss and pluck
Starting with but $500 in the treasury
the lodge set out almost twenty years
ago to build the present building.
They organized building association
among the members OF the lodge.
with the money secured from tho
building association and what they
could borrow the building was erect.
ed. II was dedicated in 1883
Since. tho dedication OF the build
Ing the income from IL has been suf-
nclont to wipe out tho indebtedness
of the building and to buy back the
stock from the members so that today
II does not represent dollar of do
nations, II has simply paid for itself.
The members, who took stock in the
original building association, were
not only paid for their stock but were
paid interest on their money as well,
Year by year the income has been
conserved, and n little more OF the
indebtedness against the building paid
off, The last mortgage, which has
Just been raised, was made nine years
ago for $4,000. During the intervening
time $4,000 of 1t had been paid off and
1t still had one year to run. However,
as II was possible to pay off the re.
naming amount at this time the pay
ment was made and the building
stands today free from debt and
Norfolk investment that has paid for
itself
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23

IL one OF the most active in the whole
country It's studies are thorough, and
at the close Of the season II gives a
social entertainment Of some kind
ON April an unusual gathering will
take place at the Presbyterian church.
q. A. H. Bruce Of Creighton viii give
readings from Hamlet, Othclo and
King John. A female quartet com.
posed OF Misses Fry, Hathaway. Rock
ana Opoccnslty, and soprano solo
by Miss Grace |. Fry, will assist in
inc entertainment, After the enter.
lalnmcnt Mr.. Bruce will be given a
good time by tho club members.
which comprises the teachers and pro-
Iossionnl men of the community.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
At Home.

An at home was given Saturday
evening by Miss Edna Loucks and
Miss Margaret Austin at the home of
Miss Loucks, G01 South Tenth street
Green predominated in the decorations
and the idea Of st. Patrick and Ireland
was kept to the fore during the even
ing The tables were strewn with
ferns and carnations and festoons of
shamrocks hung from the chandeliers
to the corners of the tables, while
daintily decorated shamrocks were
used for place cards. In the snake
hunt Miss Roxie Sturgeon won the
first prize of the evening.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
FIND ADVERTISING PAYS.
Niobrara Merchants Use More Print
ers' Ink and Get Results.

erS INK ana Get heSuItS.
Niobrara, Neb., March 19.-Special
to The News: The merchants of Nj
obrara are showing a livelier interest
in advertising for business than they
have done before for a dozen years,
and trade seems the better for it.
Stock buyers are also taking a better
interest to draw trade.
w. C. Mason, who has charge of the
engineering section between Fort
Pierre and Midland, was here in at
tendance at the funeral of the late B.
F. Chambers. He informed The News
representative that Midland will be
the best town between the Missouri
river and Rapid City in the Pierre ex-
tension of the Northwestern.
Miss Lucy Brown has been retained
as hello girl in the local exchange and
Camp Dewey long distance Office.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23

none of the writer's has one word 10
say against him, and none could.
have had the honor Of serving with
to New Mexico and he took station at
Fort Craig until the breaking out of
the war when he, like many others.
seeded.
with him to secede was Colonel
Loring, afterward General Joring OF
the Confederate army who in bidding
the boys goodbye, tears streaming
down his cheeks, walked down the
lines and shook hands with everybody
in the regiment
wheeler was a Napoleon in the
saddle. He left his seat in congress
honor of receiving letters from him
which | enclose and which | hope you
will return to me for | prize them
above all riches for we were boys to.
gether. He has one son whom | re-
member, named after himself, and If
father bore, | shall be pleased to learn
II before | die.
Yours most respectfully,
John H. Mclaughlin"
One of the letters from General
Wheeler to Major Mclaughlin is as
follows:
Headquarters Department Of the
Lakes, Chicago, July 20, 1900.-My
Dear Sir: l gave me great pleasure
to receive your letter. 1t is true that
nearly all of the old rifle regiment are
dead. William II. Jackson is living
at Belle Mead, near Nashville, Tenn,
and has become quite wealthy. Lind
say died in st. Louis some time ago.
Tilford is colonel on the retired list.
Cressy died very recently in Califor.
MIA, Captain Duncan's widow and
daughter, who is also a widow, are
living in Washington. Mrs. Duncan's
brother is now General John nj. viii.
son, corps of engineers. 1t will give
me great pleasure to see you If you
come to Chicago. Truly your friend,
Jos. Wheeler"
In another letter General Wheeler
writing from Washington to Major
Mclaughlin, says, among other things:
Il recollect that just before ] left
Fort Craig that a sergeant or corporal
was tried for INSTRUMENTATION. think
the charges were preferred by Nc
Quade. This sergeant or corporal was
a large, fine looking, well built man,
and the evidence against him was
pretty strong. When the prosecution
was over he was asked II he had any
defense. The sergeant was brought
in and this is the only question he
asked, What was my character as a
oncommissioned officer? McQuade
replied, Very insubordinate as a non
commissioned officer This was the
only defense, and l recollect that he
was sentenced to IA months with ball
and chain, and to forfeit pay, Office,
etc. The war came on soon after
wards, and | often wondered what ca
reer he had in the civil war. Do you
recall this corporal's name, who was
tried?
with very high regards,
Truly your friend,
Joseph Wheeler"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
TWO YOUNG MEN HELD.
CHARGED With Breaking Into store.
Under Bonds OF $500.

Lynch, Ncb., March n Special 60
The News: At the hearing Of Glen
Pinkerman, william Taylor and Wal.
ter Johnson, charged with breaking
INTO - W, liEhtncr's hardware store
sunday morning, Johnson was dis.
missed Mt the close Of the forenoon
session for lack of evidence against
him. Tho other two were bound To
appear In district court under $500
bonds.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
ST. PATRICK FESTIVITIES
"shriekine slsterhood" Party.

The Shrieliing Sisterhood, n club
composed of school girls, gave n st.
Patrick's day party Saturday evening
at the home of Misses Bertha and
Clara Manske. The house was pret-
tily decorated in green and the games
of the evening were likewise indica-
tive of the day.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
Pleasant Surprlse.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. X. w.
Beswick was the scene of pleasant
surprise Saturday evening, when n
number of the members of the G. A..
X. and w. Il. C.. called in body on
them A basket luncheon was served
during the evening by the perpetrat-
Ors of the surprise.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
PIERCE PARTY.
Extraordinary Social Event St. Pat
rick's Night There.

Pierce, Neb, March Especial to
The News: A fancy dress st. Pat
rick's party was given in the opera
house here Saturday night by three
young ladies, in return for a dancing
party that was given by young men
of the city. The hostesses were Miss
Turner, Miss Witten and Miss Hatlin
The party was an extraordinary affair
and much enjoyed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
NOMINATE soNNENscHElN AGAIN
"Citizens" Party of West Point Puts
Him up for Another Race.

West Point, Neb., March 19-Spe-
cial to The News: At the primary
meeting of the "citizens" convention
held here, Fred Sonnenschein was nom
mated for mayor, Charles Malchow for
city clerk, Robert Kerkow for treas,
urer G. A. Heller for engineer, f,
Budurg for councilman from the Third
ward, C. Schwinck from the First, F,
d. Scharrar from the Second, H. Koch
and j. Lingenfelder for board of edu-
cation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
CoMRADE OF 10 WHEELER.
Major Mclaughlin of Fort Randall
Fought With Famous General.

Major John H. Mclaughlin, the ven
cradle soldier of Fort Randall, S. D.,
who was of so much service to the
government in persuading the Rose
bud Indians to treat when it was de-
sired to throw open the reservation,
was a fellow soldier with the late
General 10 Wheeler, and Major Nc,
Laughlin has written some of his rem
iniscence of Wheeler for The News.
He writes:
Fort Randall, S. D., March SD
itor Norfolk News: see the name
of General Joseph Wheeler is still on
record and / am pleased to learn that
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
A Birthday,

Forty.two little girls and friends Of
Evelyn Stanfield were very pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mrs e. l..
Stanfield on South Fifth Saturday af-
ternoon. The house was very prettily
decorated in green in honor of st. Pat
rick, although the party was really in
honor Of Miss Evelyns birthday,
which occurred during the week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
A Dinner Party.

A number of the young friends Of
Miss Carrie and Master Louis Thomp-
son were delightfully."- entertained at
dinner Saturday evening at the home
OF their parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. T.
Thompson.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
CONTEST AT BUTTE.
DecIamatory Contest Was Held There
Saturday Night.

Butte, Neb., March 19.-At the coun-
ty declamatory contest held at the
courthouse Saturday night, Mary Bar
mum of Butte received the first price;
Nora Marks of Lynch, second; Grace
Mcfarland of Butte third The judg-
es were all non-residents of the coun.
ty.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23

returning every four weeks. Consult
her while the opportunity is at hand.
DIR. CALDWELL limits her practice
TO the special treatment OF diseases of
the eye, ear, nose, throat, lungs, female
discusses, diseases of children and all
chronic, nervous and surgical diseases
OF durable nature Early COnsump-
ton, bronchitis, bronchial Catarrh
chronic catarrh, headache, constipation,
stomach and bowel troubles, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, sciatica, kidney dis
eases, Brights disease, diseases OF the
liver and bladder, dizziness nervous
ness, indigestion, obesity, Interrupted
nutrition, slow growth in children. and
al wasting diseases in adults, deform-
tiles, club feet, curvature of the spine,
diseases Of the brain, paralysis, heart
disease dropsy swelling Of the limbs,
structure, open sores pain In the bones,
granular cnlargements and all long
standing diseases properly treated.
BLOOD and skin Diseases.
spots, falling of the hair, bad complex
on, eczema throat ulcers. bone pains,
bladder troubles, weak back, burning
urine, passing urine too often. The ef-
fects Of constitutional sickness or the
taking of too much injurious medicine
receives searching treatment, prompt
relief and cure for life.
Diseases of women, irregular mens-
truatiOn, falling of the womb, bearing
down pains, female displacements lack
OF sexual tone, Leucorrhea, sterility or
baroness, consult DR. Caldwell and she
viii show them the cause of their trou-
BILE and the way TO become cured
Cancers; Goiter, FistuIa, Piles.
and enlarged glands treated with the
subCutaneous injection method, abso-
lutely without pain and without the
loss OF drop of blood, is one of her
own discoveries and is really the most
scientific method of this advanced age
DR.. Caldwell has practiced her profess
sion In some, of the largest hospitals
throughout the country. She has no
superior In the treating and dagnos-
ing of diseases, deformities, etc She
has late opened an office Omaha, Me-
braska, where she will spend a portion
of each week treating her many pa
tients. No incurable cases accepted for
treatment. Consultation, examination
and advice, one dollar to those interest-
ed.
DIR. ORA CALDWELL & CO.
Address all mail to Bee BuildinR.
Omaha, Neh.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
Enjoyably Surprised.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Vail were very
enjoyably surprised Saturday evening
by the members Of the M. b. A., who
swarmed in upon them and helped
them enjoy the evening.