davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-28
LOST THEIR MONEY.
Two Women Made Investments on
Fortune 1eller's Advice.

New York. Aug. 2s.-Fortune tell
ing. which led two aged women of
Newark. N. j.. to invest their savings
In mining stocks. has resulted in the
arrest of Henry T. Rodman, 81 years
old, on charge of grand larceny
The women who caused Rodman's
arrest are Mrs. Martha A. Taylor, a
widow, and Mrs. Margaret NJ. Thomp-
son of Newark. Mrs. Taylor told AS
slstant District Attorney Kindelberger
that she had lost $2,5OO and Mrs.
thompson $500. Last June, so their
story goes, the two women went to a
fortune teller, whose name they say
was advertised as w. H. Garnet Mr..
Garnet advised his customers to buy
gold and copper stocks. In another
trance Garnet dreamed the name Jof
H. T.. Rodman g. Co. Mr. Rodman
was interviewed and as a result he re-
cefved the $4,000 for. shares in a min.
ing company. A first dividend was
paid in June last year. When a sec
ond was demanded in July Mr.. Rod
man persuaded the women to ACCEPT
after that an annual dividend, instead
of the monthly payments Suisse
quently he gave them notes for double
the money they had invested. When
the investors went again to get cash
for their paper. Rodman had decamp-
ed, they say, and so had the fortune
teller. Then they went to the district
attorneys office $500.
Magistrate Finn held Rodman in
$4,000 bail for Mrs. Taylors case. and
900 for Mrs. Thompson's case. He
gave bail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-28


seemed to be once tempted to use his
knife improperly in handling the
wedges of pie which passed with
Kaleidoscope rapidfty before him He
was hurried to this side of the river
and after a rest of a few minutes at
the hotel he opened his talk at the
Auditorium on the guaranty deposit
law.
At the Throop.
Following his talk made from the
balcony of the Throop hotel at /
o'clock Mr.. Bryan spoke from the
same place at O'Clock to several
thousand people who gathered in
front Of the hotel until they i'm
peded the progress of street cars and
vehicles This meeting had only been
advertised by an announcement from
the same place when MI. Bryan spoke
three hours earlier, but a large
crowd was there to hear what he had
to say
Theodore A Bell. temporary chair
man of the Denver National conven-
ton. known as California's silver
tongued orator. spoke for q few mo-
ments when the crowd grew impatient
while waiting the appearance of Mr.
Bryan and afterwards introduced the
-uncrovned king OF democracy The
introduction was unnecessary for as
soon as the countensnce Of MI Bryan
appeared before the flag draped ran
Of the balcony the air was torn with
the Wild cheers Of the assembled
~--d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-28
ARE AFTER THAT CUP.
American Balloonists sail for Europe
i'm the Lusitania.

New York. Aug. 2s.-L. d. Dozier,
president OF the Aero club of st, Louis,
sailed on the Lusttania TO go to Ber-
lin, where he goes to represent his
club at the International balloon races
to be held on October IL, The United
states viii be represented by three
balloons entered by the Aero club OF
America with Lieutenant Frank p.
Laeea. James g, Mccoy and A, Hol-
land Forbes as pilots. y, H Arnold.
Captain DEF, Chandler and MAJOR II.
n &erSey viii 80 as sNternaseS to the
regular pilots TNensy~SsS balloons OF
e2,eee cubic meters capacity viii be
entered, II Is believed that the Arnsrt-
can teara stands a chance OF getting
the cup, which Was Won by Germany
las year
The 81, Louis club which Is sfTlSstsS
with the Aero club 81 America. is par
ttcOfartN anxious TO win the trophy
that the next race rnsy be held IN s..
Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-28
EHRSfsl:] Oils:
[2szEsgsaSs lss. sEaR.j

The Olympic theater has reopened
and will be conducted during the
coming season as a moving picture
house.
Rolla Wells, manager of the
Novelty theater. is a cousin of Mayor
Rolla Wells of St. Louis, who has the
same name.
A business meeting of the board of
directors of the Commercial club is
called for this evening when routine
business will be transacted.
Ed McKeever. the Topeka lawyer,
who has been in Colorado for the past
three weeks on his wedding trip, re-
turned to Topeka Thursday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. Oyler of lola, who
have been in Topeka for week at
tending the Democratic party council
and Bryan speeches, returned to their
home this morning.
Topeka is about back to it's normal
condition" suggested a close observer
today, land ought to go Republican to-
day. now that the Democrats have re-
turned TO their homes"
On Tuesday the dogs of Topeka can
run at large upon the streets without
hindrance, the dog ordinance which
compels them to be tied up going out
of existence upon that day.
The political meeting at the audi
torium last night was probably the
largest in point of attendance ever
held in Topeka. The capacity of the
auditorium was taxed to its utmost.
''Ish bad noughto be rested COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-28
sEwED UP THE BONE.
Surgeons Performed a Remarkable
Feat to Save a Leg.

New York. Aug. 2s.-Another ex-
traordinary feat in surgery has been
performed by Harlem surgeons when
to save the right leg of Lon Garroden,
six years old. from amputation, the
surgeons drilled holes through the
bone of the broken member and drew
the ragged and splintered edges to-
gether with silver wire. Lon had
broken his leg in two places by a fall
down stairs a week ago. The physi-
clans insisted that the leg would have
to come of, but the mother, Mrs. Mary
Garroden. would not accede to this
plan, and the operation. which the
surgeons are confident will prove sue
cessful. was the result of her pIeadings
to save her child from becoming a
cripple
The operation. the surgeons say. is a
most unusual one. The bone of the
boys leg was so badly shattered that
there seemed no way of saving his
limb. The child was on the operating
table for an hour and q quarter, but
according to the surgeons he is none
the worse for his trying experience.
II Is now believed that the boys leg
viii eventually be as strong as his un-
fractured limb. Mrs Gsrroden Is q
very happy woman ss q result of the
successful operation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-28

planned a drunk at the police station
last night who had been walked in
because the patrol wagon Is in the re-
pair shop, butts awful to be cheated
out of a ride $3.50 -
Topeka as a Democratic mecca
ceased to be today. The last of those
who have been hanging around the
hotel corridors from the party council
on Tuesday until the Bryan meeting
of last evening, departed today for
their homes.
A little messenger boy came into
Morton Albaugh's Office at the federal
building with a telegram for him and
inquired for Mr.. Highball. Scotch %
inquired bystander and then every
one cruelty laughed.
The breckenridge, who are ap-
pearing at the Novelty this week. GER
tainly win a lot of applause. Miss
Breckenridge, who does some fancy
dancing stunts is an artist. Her dane
ing on her toes is the best in this line
ever seen in Topeka.
William Jennings Bryans visit to
Topeka developed the fact that
Chick" Morton is a Democrat Of the
dyed in the wool variety. A picture on
the Rock Island ticket office window
bearing the legend Welcome to our
city, BILL indicated his loyalty.
The Topeka and Oklahoma City
baseball team will be the attraction at
the local ball grounds for the re-
mainder of the week. A double
header is being played this afternoon
and another will be played Sunday.
The Sunday game will be called at
2 o'clock.
The committee of seven which has
charge of the disbursement of the
funds donated to the state fair met at
the Commercial club rooms Thursday
afternoon and paid about one thou
sand dollars worth of bills which have
been made by the management during
the past four weeks.
A cotton picker at the Schick mat
tress factory. Second and Jackson
streets, became overheated Thursday
afternoon at 3:15 and set fire to a
mass of cotton stored in a bin. AS
the cotton leaves the picker it is blown
into closed bin by means of COM
pressed air. The cotton in passing
through the picker became ignited and
in turn the cotton that was in the bin
caught fire also. A dense mass OF
smoke rolled out making the fire ap-
pear a great deal more serious than
1t really was. The damage will not
exceed 300.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-28

the wagons and supplies. The prob
lem General Clark had TO contend
With was one of keeping his train con-
stznfiy in cover. In order to do this
he had to drive back the enemy'E cav
airy and dfsiodge from the highest
ridges in the field the superior force
Of the enemy's artillery.
The Brown Artillery Opened.
The first brush was west Of Morris
the fight by firing into two companies
Of Blue cavalry The cavalry was drfv-
IN in and the infantry advanced to the
attack but the battery withdrew a
squadron Of Brown cavalry was dis
mounted and came to the artillery 3
support To take this hill at any cost
was the order.
Moving across to an opposite ridge.
the infantry Of the Blue army opened
on the lurking troopers In volley fire
with what seemed to be strong effect
The troopers fell back to the inner
ridge. abandoning their strongest posi-
ton. and the artillery followed The
Blue force scaled the first ridge and
faced a long draw where the artillery
of the enemy had full play for 400
yards of the advance With Battery
B in the rear slashfng away at the
Brown battery as IL swung into posi-
ton, the Blue force rushed half way
across the perilous ground before the
Brown guns could open Then the cav
airy Joined the action and there was
a furious exchange of fire by COM
panies
In a magnificent open line the Blues
came on across the order almost like
parade There was a short rush, halt
for a yo1ley, and another rusn- As the
Blues came near the crest it scattered
and let a fresh battalion up through
covered fold which slashed into the
flank Of the enemy. The umpires ruled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-28
MISSIONARY WIFE
PRAISES CUTICURA
Daughters Head Encrusted with
Dandruff-Feared she Would Lose
her Hair-Many Treatments were
Futile-Baby had MiIk-Crust.
GOTH CHILDREN CURED
By FAMOUS REMEDIES

"For several years my husband was
q missionary in the Southwest, and we
were living on the edge q the desert at
an elevation Of nearly Eve thousand
ccc<. Every one in that high and dry
atreoephere has more OF less trouble
With aAnaruf and nv dsushter's scalp
cccanae - entrusted with 10 that I was
alarmed Cor fear abe would lose an her
spssssns Sr<w~cn ave and az aciisSs
SeN<As = ceke q cas<eare Sap and q
ssx q 0esss@a osatrseas, kfser rub
elnx see ockssArs oeessscas sAereaxAly
snes Se reees u TIE hsan I eeasly
Secasst sse eysst q aAnstEe1 free fresn
- e<iN eaS Ten gave Aec NOD .
rss< sSss wsA sss SssssSSs
sse~n and fses fsera SsRdrvs, and ssp<r
- ~ Css aSy I ssels Saesea Tie
mo TIE roSess and am harry 20 saw
thAs NE oesie'ars Re@sdSss were a
conpAeee scceessA My TROUBLES With
dAoehNAn were over alsA0uSA fcs q lenx
etnae afoerward used the Csticsare
otnensnt as at drss. afcer shanpcoinx.
which kspe the scalp and roots Of the
BAR molst- have used successfully
the cuescura Remedies for so-called
"milk-crust" on babys bad. and have
nsverfound anythinS toeQosl them. You
are Ak liberty to pobhsh this letter, for
! do sincerely believe that the C,aticura
Rsmedies are a blessing 20 mankind.
Mrs- ]. A. Darling, $40 ftfth ST.. Car
thAge. Ohio. Jan 10. 1905"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-28
CARRIED MONEY IN HER HOSE
Her Garter Broke and She Lost a
Ron OF $3.50.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Miss Caroline
Burke OF New York. guest at Asbury
Park. has brought suit against NJ
Francis Cavallon, also of New York
and guest at the hotel. Miss Burke
recently lost $3.50. she saws. The
breaking of garter was the cause of
the loss. She advertised the loss and
,the next day $50 was returned to her
by a messenger boy. 1t had been
found at the hotel by Mr.. Cavallon.
who insisted that the roll contained
only the amount returned to the own
er. Miss Burke then brought suit
against Mr.. Cavallon for the balance.
The latter said he did not return the
money promptly because the amount
found did not tally with the ADVERTISE
ment. and he feared he would be sus-
pected Of having held out the differ
ence. SOS. After consulting his law
yer he returned the $50 to Miss Burke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-28

out the cavalry az annihilated and the
battery withdrew also.
battery b Was Captured.
Meanwhile Battery A of the Blues
had repulsed an attack on the wagon
train and was vhoop3pE IL into two
batteries on Custer hf11, which were
responding literally. Cavalry and ma
chine guns put one OF the two Eroun
batteries out Of action by covered aA-
vance to close range. In the mean
time, however, Battery y Of Eanszs
city had swept across the hills without
us infantry support and had been cap
tured BY the Browns. This was the
only important lose and the wagon
train had never been exposed to direct
fire.
The action was the last big problem
In which these state troops will take
part Next week the Iowa. Minuel
sofa and Dakota national xuard with
be here and II viii be naneuver week,
comprising the biggest open battles Of
the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-28

out the cavalry az annihiIated and the
battery withdrew also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-28
MORE TALK OF STRIKE.


New York. Aug 2S-Thsre was
more talk OF strike on the part of the
electrical engineers on the New York
Central and New Haven railroads at
their meeting last evening The men
charge that it l. the desire OF the rail-
road ofhcials to reduce their pay and
at the same time increase their hours.
and that any attempt on the part of
the officials to enforce their demand
will mean a strike.
1t was learned that Assistant Grand
Chief Hurley OF the. Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers was expected in
the city In a few days and that his
services will be enlisted to bring about
peace. The railroad officials. on the
other hand. insist that no attempt to
reduce the pay had entered their
minds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-28

Cutscurs ointment u one Of the most
zaccesxfcl curetives for torturxng. dis
figuring humors Of The akin ard scalp.
Including loss Of hair. ever compounded.
In proof Of which . single AMOUNTING
With 10, preceded by q hot bath with
Cuk3cura Soap. and followed. when
nocessary, by mild dose OF Cuticura
Rsso,vent Qhqpid or pflis) is often
suc1cieut 30 AFFORD immediate relief Of
itching, burning and scaiy humors,
ecaemas, irritations and innammations,
permits resf apd sleep, and point TO q
speedy cuEe when al else fails.
~ soRougAput ne word Potter Drug a
Ga sSs s dsss s' 80 = - Ian p.....
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-02
SONS OF WASHINGTON
CLAIM 10000 MEMBERS

Oklahoma City. Okla, Oct. 2.-Anti
prohibitionists in the secret organiza
ton known as the Sons of Washing.
ton, are becoming stronger and more
aggressive each day. according to j.
*. Lane, state secretary.
The Sons OF Washington have now
grown to 10000, enough, they say, to
control the balance OF power in the
election The membership in the Ok.
lahoma City lodge, now 1000, has in
creased to such an extent that another
lodge has been inaugurated. Shaw
nee has a membership of from 500 to
600, the Coalgate lodge is unwieldy
with 1000 and is contemplating form
ing another, while the remainder of
the state has been equally diligent
in It's productions OF "antis."
1--WE hold secret meetings at stipu-
lated periods" said Secretary Lane,
"and find that enthusiasm in the
cause is developing with pleasing
thrlftiness. am sure that we have
a sufficient membership to control the
election, but we are not stopping with
that"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-02
WOMAN OF SIXTY YEARS
COMMITS SUICIDE

Grant, okla. Oct 2.-"Lay me upon
the bed and hold me when | begin TO
have commissions" coolly said Mrs. H.
II. Foster, so years old. who informed
the other members of the family that
she had taken a large dose of strych-
nine with suicidal intent In 2 few
moments the convulsions began and
her instructions were followed, while
a physician employed every power pos
sible to save her life She died with
in three hours.
Mrs. Foster had been in i'll health
for some time. The drug she took
had been in the house for two years,
having been purchased by her husband
to be. used in killing wolves. She was
the mother of four children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-02
o.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


osss ssss o
A-5342 Florence McGee and wife to
! J. E. White, 9-29-OS, $4,000. NE Sc;
Sc NV Sc; Nlh Sc Sc; EM sw 81;
+, Is Sc NE Sc: 2S-S-G.
A-5s5i II. T. Bettis and wife to
Bryce P. Smith, 7-1O-OS, $500, part Of
lot 2, block 12i, Chickasha.
A-535S. Robert Young, single. to
Jeff Young. 7-27-Os, s1,1Oo EA Sc /
and M NV NE; 12-4-7.
A-5354. Robert Young, single, to
Jeff Young. same property
A-5s55. Jeff Young and wife to Will
liam NJ, Pursley, $1,000, Eh Sc; 1 M
NV NE 12-4-7
A-5Ss6. Robert Young. single, to
William NJ Pursley. 9-26-OS, 81. sw
SIC 1-4-7.
A-5S57. John o. Burgett to Ell
Dawson, s-24-OS, se.5OO, swA 1888.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-02
DOG CURSED.

Two dog fights in one afternoon on
the main street Of a city OF Chicka-
sha avenue end today the brute pro.
in way of introduction to strangers
coming into look us over.
Yet this is common scene on Chick
asha avenue, and today the brue pro-
pensities Of the dogs and a gang Of in
terested lockers on were exhibited in
front of one of the leading hotels
Certainly the dog nuisance is al
lowed to go further in Chickasha than
in any other like community. In fact
1t is becoming such rank nuisance
that we are greatly in danger Of being
dubbed dog town"
City Regulator.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-02
SHAWNEE SHOP MAN WILL
LOCATE IN cHlckAsHI

Shawnee, oct. 12.-R. ]. Tucker, who
has resigned as foreman of the Rock
Island blacksmith shops in this city,
was rendered a reception Tuesday
night by Shawnee Blacksmiths and
Helpers Union in the city hall audito-
rum. The members were accompa-
ned by their families. Mr.. Tucker,
who goes to Chickasha, where he will
reside on a farm. was made the re-
cipient of a beautiful silver service.
After this ice cream and cake was
served
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-02
WEST SIDE HAS INNING
At THE BIG STATE FAIR

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 2.-To
day is West Side Day at the state fair
and thousands of people are in the
city from that section of the state
IA special program is being carried
out Tomorrow the East Siders will
have the day to themselves. A con-
test is on to see which side of the
state will roll up the largest attend
ance. Tomorrow will also be Educa-
tional Day, and teachers and school
from Oklahoma City and 9th.
er parts of the state viii be in at.
tendance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-02
GOOD BARGAIN.

Two hundred and forty acres of land,
three miles from town, 100 acres tilla.
BILE, so acres first-elass bottom, suit
able for alfalfa; 80 acres good graz
ing land. Plenty of good running wa
ter andtimber. House and out build
ings. Grazing lands adjoining that can
be leased. Price SIS per acre.
Phone ESQ, Jenkins, Major & Deer
ing. 10-2-6tD-W1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-02
CROPS WERE BENEFITED
BY THE EARLY FROST.

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 2.-Press bulle-
tin No. 7, a report on the crop condi-
tions of the state for the month end
ing Sept 20 last, was issued yesterday
by the state board Of agriculture The
frost of Sept. 27 is mentioned. The
consensus of the opinion of the board
is that crops were not damaged by the
early harbinger of winter, but rather
benefited. The prediction is made that
the states crop production, in spite Of
the early rains, will not be materially
below normal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-02
Father Urban's Assistant.

Rev. Joseph Van Eyck arrived yes
terday afternoon directly from Europe,
to be located here as Father Urban's
assistant. He is a graduate OF the
University and American College of
Louvian, Belgium, and will hencefor-
ward attend to the mission connected
with the Chickasha charge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-02
Tome From Panama.

Ed Golather, a former Chickasha res.
ident, who holds government posi-
tion In Panama, is visiting his family
in this city. Mr. Goiather is employed
in the construction department and
has now been about three years on the
isthmus. He is pleased with his work
and reports R. Stephens and Bob Scot
fern, two other Chickasha men who
are there in the government service,
doing well.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-02
WARE SALE BIG SUCCESS.
WILL MOVE TO TOWN.

]. E. Wares public sale six miles
east of town yesterday, conducted by
Col. Hubbard, was great success.
A big crowd was in attendance and
everything sold well. Five mares and
two yearling colts together brought
1885 and the total receipts of the
sale we're $4,000 Mr.. Ware, who has
made pronounced success as a farm
er and stoclSman, will move to Chick
asha to educate his children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-02
HAHEAs CORPUS IaEARlNc.

County Attorney Barefoot and Il D..
riddle went to Anadarko today, the
habeas corpus hearing of the two par
ties charged with the killing Of Sam
Potter coming Up before yr6 3..ley
there todass.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-02

Henry Price went to Oklahoma city
last night for short visit at the state
fair
Mart Louthan attended the state fair
in Oklahoma City today
Miss Rebecca Gibson of Tennessee
is expected today to visit her sister,
Mrs. Jack Long, S14 Choctaw avenue.
A carload of high-grade kitchen
ranges at prices that will astonish
you. Robinson & Laubaoh, 4O6 Chick
asha avenue 1O-2-2t
L. Wohlgemuth returned last night
from st. Louis, accompanied by his
family. They will go to housekeeping
at 52l South Fifth street.
Joe DeWs leaves tonight for Camden
Little Rock and ot!.er Arkansas points
and will visit relatives and old friends
for week or more.
Miss Fay Kline, WHO has been Wis
iting her sister, MIS-. Ed Lockwood
on South Hill, lef, yesterday for
Okeene, where s. NJ teach school
this winter.
Editor Dale OF Il .inco Minstrel
was visitor in the e''q today on his
way to Anadarko to ,ar as a wit
ness in court.
Lppiea, apples, e.sl /, ct the Rock
Island track. Fresh c. II, d. Choice
stock. 1O-2-4t
Mrs. Laura Irckof., ~ comman-
der Of the Macrabees. r. a ,ther, Mrs.
sfcGrcbTy, who atteraac b. ATaccabee
celebration in tbs c!' lay even
Ing, lc't art nisia. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-02
BIG BARGAINS IN CANNED
GOODS HY THE CASE

Brading & Co. have started a big
sale on canned good by the case. Their
prices are lower than ever heard of
before Call ct their store on Kansas
avenue and be convinced
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-02
TAG DAY AT GUTHRIE.

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. Today is
"Teg Day" in Guthrie. This novel
plan of raising funds for the national
Democratic campaign bids fair to
prove quite successful, judging from
the number who are wearing tags.
The women of the city are doing the
tagging"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-02
CARD or 1:4ANKs

The Lady Maccabees wish to thank
all who took part in their anniversary
entertainment and assisted in making
the celebration a success.