davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-24
MYSTIC.

Mystic-Harvest Home Of Old Peo-
pies Day was appropriately observed
at the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with the fruits of the forests
and fields Many old people Were in
attendance, and only those songs which
they had heard and used for many
years, We're employed for this service,
with the exception of a special song
BY the choir. The service was really
the opening one of series of meet
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-24
THE DIFFERENCE IN MANAGE
MENT

'i'I 0iTr GhGNSE TN mANASE-
MENT.
The financial statement of expendi-
lures Of Wapello county for the year
1907 is matter that should be exam
ined very closely by the taxpayers
and voters of this county.
The amount of warrants drawn
against the general fund Of 1906, the
last year of the Republican admins
tration in the county, was S57,SS2.
The amount of warrants drawn
against the general fund in 1907, the
first year of the present Democratic
administration. was sSs.710.
These official figures show it cost
the taxpayers oror $4,000 per month
more to have q Democratic admins
tration In 1907 than 1t did to have a
Republican administration in 1906.
The statement also shows that when
the Republicans went out of power at
the close OF the year 1906, the In
debtedness of Wapello county was
s27,657, and that at the close of 1907
after one year Of Democratic manage
ment of county affairs, the indebted
ness Of Wapeuo county had increased
to s3s,e1s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-24

ings which will be held each evening
by Rev. NJ A. Banker Prof. c. X.
Warne will have charge Of the music.
James Fl. Swanson made a business
trip to Ottumwa Thursday and visited
Des Moines Friday. He returned Sun
day in his new automobile, which he
purchased there
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stow of River
side, California have been recent
guests at the home Of their brother,
Harry Stow.
Misses Edna and Ona Evans and
Ella Hudson were Centerville visitors
Saturday.
Emmett Hayden returned Saturday
from short visit in Kansas City.
Little Miss Blanche Forsyth is suf-
fering with sprained ankle, the ac-
cident occurring while engaged in an
out door game at school.
Mrs. VIM. Green is making an ey-
tended visit with relatives at Osseo,
Michigan.
Miss Lillian Potter. of Chicago is
visiting at the home of her siater, Mrs.
E. c. McConn.
Little Miss Margaret Stow enter
tanned number of guests last Thurs
dav afternoon, the occasion being her
tenth birthday. Refreshments were
served, and pleasant time was en-
| joyed by the little people.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-24
Fourth Annual
Corn Contest

The Citizens Savings Bank will give
Five Dollars In gold for the best three
ears of corn grown in WareIIo county
in 1908 left at the bank before Decem-
her I. Bring in your three ears of
corn at once and see how they com.
pare with your neighbors'.
We want your banking business,
Four per cent paid on time and saw
ings deposits. Careful attention given
10 checkino accounts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-24
Special Price

1 car load 2x4 s, Il and IA feet only
at $500 per 100 feet. S. l.. McGavic
Lumber Co., 216 S. Jefferson street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-24

Philanthropy generally draws the
line at its poor relations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-24
Tri-W eekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give thu name Of
the Postoffice to which the paper has
been sent as well as the Postoff1ce
where they desire 1t to be changed ia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-24

situation in an intensely earnest, man
ner and with good effect. ana was
heartily applauded.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-24

If, after doing his duty, man
stands around waiting for people to
pat him on the back. he's poor ex.
cuse for hero.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-24

is SPEECHES JUDGE
TAFT's TASK TO-DAY.
Orange County observer., 1908-07-02

). Ex President Grover Cleveland
died suddenly at his homes in
/ Princeton; New Jersey, at 8 40
O'Clock. Wednesday morning, June
%. The immediate cause Of his
death WAS heart trouble. He had
been ihreo times the candidate of
the Democratic party for the Presi.
dency, aud twice the President of
The United States, was II years, 3
months and 6 days old when he
died. having been born on the 18th
of Marc6, 1887. in Caldwell, Essex
county, New Jersey. He was con-
sidered one of Amerioa's greatest
citizens. The funeral services were
held at Princeton Friday afternoon
at 5 O'clock. The death OF Mr..
Cleveland removes the last living
EXP resident. II
Orange County observer., 1908-07-02

We received the following n.
v,ta!ion last week: "Mr. and Mr..
Walter Clark request the honour Ct
yqor presence 81 the marriage OF
their daughter, Susan Washinetoh
sraham, to Mr.. !. Joseph Ernest
Erwin, on the evening of Tuesday,
Toe tnlrtieth of June, 1908, at nine
O'Clock. First Baptist Church. Raj
eigh, North Carolina" The brida
Is a daughter of Chief Justic,e Clark
who married the only daughter tx Of i
the late Gov. William "a. Graham '
The groom is the youngsetts Of the
Er~' brothers, and III q prouinsnt
q, man ofa csorer, of Morgaoton, IN. g.
Ihe Observer ip beualf Off their
many friends Sip Hillsboro extends
congratulations and best wishes to
the happy young couple. ..,.
:. Orange county is fortunate in
having Hoas, Charles Il. Thomas.
,1f the able Representative of the.
Third District, in Congress-. He was
re-nomiosted for the 9th term a.
Go'dsboro on June % While
the Fifth District is always ably
represented, We haze the "betaer
halt" OF the Representative of The
Third District. M. Thomas mar.
1ed one of Hillsboro's tairest daueh,
ters.
Orange County observer., 1908-07-02
state Pensions.

State Auditor Dixon says blanks
have been sent to the various Coun
ty Pension Boards in order to ar.
range for the pensions this year
These Boards meet in July and by
August 1st their reports will be iu
The usual Dumber Of blanks has
been sent ont, on the estimate that
there might be an increase of q
thousand pensioners, though OF
course 40 one can tell what their IN
crease will be. Last year the deaths
amounted to about 1000. Auditor
Dixon says he does not look for
much inc:ea.e and of course FOR no
decrease. as the soldiers are getting
older and less able to earn living
and so more apply tor pensions.
Orange County observer., 1908-07-02
(For the Observer. +

For The Observer. :: {
On Saturday afternoon, June ~,
at Edaod, game Of base ball was
played between the Five Fofke
team aud the Eflaod team. The
Edand boys bad "elose CALL" the
score being Sc to IL. in favor oi
E6and. We hope. the Fise Forks
boys didn't feel bad.
A COUNTRY GIRL.
Orange County observer., 1908-07-02

See advertisement on this pare
of Horse and Cattle Powders, man
ufactured by The David T.. Fou,z
Company, Baltimore. Md, and sold
at Hillsboro by w. A. Hayes,
Agent.
In the United States last year
100000 GEO railway ties were ueed.
-Exchang. Don't you know that
when our young friend, Mr.. Will
Ed. Thompson reads this, his mouth
will run a food. We can imagine
now We see the Emo rising until i,
runs over the bridge at Hiilsboro.
Orange County observer., 1908-07-02

Goods advertised at Webb's il
last issue are no longer in it. Look
81 ttelr new advertisement in this
paper.
y, just a little CAsoAswEEr ia All
that, is necessary to give your baby
when it is cross and peevish. Cas-.
oAswEEr contains no opiates nor
harmful drugs and is highly COON
mended by molhers everywhere.
Conforms to the National Pure
Food and Drugs Law. Sold BY w.
A. Bayes, Drugg;ss
Orange County observer., 1908-07-02
nan'. .s ). Home. Conn

The curreut issue Of wom.n,.
nome Companion has aFourth 81
1"'y M cover BY James Montgomery
riagg which is attracting a deal d,
attention. This is Jolv nnmhar
w'th many bright stories not at All
100 100 heavy for mid.sommer reading
..;ci rhe runaway" Dear Amaryllis. y
the Garden of Forgotten Kings >
Sowing Seeds in Dannv.n g,y.
some idea OF their tltlea : and the
stores themselves arejost as charm.
ing as the titles Indicate
I'D ward Everett Hale makas
9 strong plea to. Americans. 10
travel 10 America aud visit at least 4
rev OF the wonderful places that ,ex.
'st 10 our own country. which most
OF US have never seen. Mrs Sanp.
e'er writes On the American woman
snd the simple lite, asserting that
'ney are getting much too tar apart.
People Who Shop" told bv one
oen'nd the counter, will make every
woman who reads il much more
conslderste of the poor shop girl
from whom she buys her laces aud
silks aud ribbons.
The so.caned '.E IA manuel Move
ment," which was started in EN-.
manuel Church, Boston, has been 80
successful chat it is being taken up
by churches in other cities
The Rev. DR. Kober. Mao D ouald,
q Brooklyn. pastor who has adopted
the Emmanuel method OF treating at
his church nervous and other kin
dred diseases, ,ells just what the
Emmanuel Movement is and what
1t hopes to accomplish
Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson ex.
plains what "weliare secretary"
does IN q big department store,
how much help the right
sort OF woman can be TO the hun.
areds OF girl clerks who labor day
IN anS day out behind the counter.
The midsummer fashions are de-
scrtoed and illustrated, by Grace
Margaret Gould, and Fannie Mer
ritz Farmer. Americas. greatest
teacher OF cookery, tells how to get
satisfactory meals when far away
rom market. There are other
good things, too, that will interest
many women of many tastes. j
Orange County observer., 1908-07-02
tnS =
FOR COUNTY TREASURES.

j
! ease this. '.Asans OF no,i,yipg the
voters OF Orange County that / au
a = candidate Tor the office OF County
= .ireasnrcr. subject to thels action 81
the Democratic primaries and Coun
~ Convention. have held tbs
once during the onex PRED term of
my brother. and promise that II, T
Am nominated and elected / will al.
ways 90 found at my post ready 70
cash all orders issued by ,hs County
or Board OF Education. have all.
ways voted the Democratic ticket
ana ehall continue to do so.
Respectfully yours, p, "
HARRY L. PARISH <
Orange County observer., 1908-07-02
! Notice to Debtors.

'A'4'Tbe Notes, Accounts and Judg-
men,s due James Webb, Jr. &
Bro, are placed in the bands Of G..
NJ: Hayes, Agent, who will call in
sperson for all balances due and give
receipts for all payments made.
JOHN w. GRAHAM,
Trustee for Jas Webb, Jr. & Bro.
Orange County observer., 1908-07-02

You cap,do little tqr humanity
without the saving salt Of humor.
Read the announcement of Mr.
II l. Parish, Of Hillsboro, who il 8
candidate for County Treasurer. He
Is spleudid man aud q good Dem.
Ncrat.
AT his Office, on Thursday, Jolly
y. opr County Superintendent, Rev,
John G. Hocu,t, will con 1uot ad.
mission examinations for the A. &
NJ. College at Raleigh. The Col.
lege officers in charge of admission
urge that all who expect to enter in
September to be examined at this
time, The College offers l2O sohol.
arsbips to needy young men. Orange
County has at this time one vacant
scholarship. which should be taken
up promptly.
We return thanks to Nh. E. L.
Cooley aud his 500, Mr.. Charles
Sterling Cooley, formerly of Hills
boro, tor an. Invitation TO attend The
National Convention as their guests
At S. E. Corner l7th Avenue aud
LINCOLN Street, Denver, Colorado.
We also thank them for post card
pictures OF Colorado's capitol and
Denyers Auditqyium where the Ma
tional Convention will I've held. The
auditorium has, just been erected
and will seat $4,000. -
The last of Orange oounty's
delegation to the State Convention
returned to their homes Tuesday.
Major John w. Graham was auong
this number, aud if the Convention
had remained in session "all sum.
mer," the Major would have been
found on the firing line. Age and
everything else taken into consider.
alton, be was about the youngest
man on he floor Of the Convention,
and no one enjoyed the session of
five days aud nights more than the
Major. He is a good "stsyer," and
when he attempts TO do anything he
never. sings but one song, "Never7
Give Up" He proved his sticking y
qualities during the recent judioial
deadlock at Durham. ...s ii
Orange County observer., 1908-07-02

Bert Barber, of Elton, Wis,
says: II have only taken four doses
OF your Ki'iliev and Bladder Pills
aud they have done for me more
than any other medicine has ever
done. ! am still taking the pills az
l want perfect cure." Mr.. Barber
refers to DeWi,ts Kidney and
Bladder Pills. Sold BY W. a,
Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer., 1908-07-02
nyAyGE COUNTY OBSERVER.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
pATEs OF ADVERTISING !:
POST once AOur.ss

Post ONCE Hou9'ss.
Office opens at 500 q. N. Closes
' Mail going East closes lo:l5 a. m.
and 1926 p. IN.
Mail going West closes 10 Is a.
N. and $50 r: @:
Money Order'books close al 1880
p. "a. !.
Orange County observer., 1908-07-02

at <WebD's this week are. most "a
markable. No excuse now 70,
walking in the sua.
Miss Annie Graham, daneh,e,
OF Major John w. Graham, OF Hills.
boro, is visiting At the home Of Dr..
Hawkins 10 Raleigh,
] Read the card Of Mr.. Cicero Fl.
Is Jones, OF Bingham township. ap.
noanciOg his candidacy tor tie Of
}ities of County Treasurer. He is a
tsp'endid you6g man and a good
Dsmocra.. s.
;-Q"arterly Communion Ser
vices will be bald at the Presbyterian
ChoIch next Sunday morning with
preaching by the pas, or, Rev. H. S.
Bradshaw. Preparatory services
Saturday afternoon.
The Bank Of Orange. the post.
office and Rural Free Delivery Car.
riers will celebrate next Saturday
tho Fourth Of Jolly. SUNDAY. hours.
mail open from IL to l O'Clock. will
Dc observed at the postoffice
: We had a pleasant oall at our
otice Tuesday afternoon from our
highly esteemed friend Ex State
Senator Thomas NJ. Cheek, of this
connty. Mr.. land Mrs. Cheek are
visiting their son, Mr.. Wm. Cheek,
manager OF the .Ooconeeohee Farm.
Mr.. Clay King and his son.
Nj. +. NJ. King, formerly OF Orange
county. have established new Corn
Mill and Feed Crosher at Mebane.
Y: G. They will be, glad to serve
their friends and all Of the people of
the good Old coon,y, Of Orange and
solicit their patronage.
-Typewriters for sale or rent,
School books at half price. Best
inks, one third regular price. lii
brsry books free. Cash paid for alls|
kinds Of books, oldI papers, etc.
Send lists. Smiths Old Book Store.
Southern, Book Exchauge, 2O4 Sails,
bury Street, Raleigh, N. G.
There's hardly ANYTHING that
wearsjof as soon as the sweetness
from kisees,-Exohange. Especially
the kisses that dldn't start with any
sweetness in then. For instance,
when ladies meet and. exchange
kisses because it's the fashion. We
favor an injunction against all such
kissing.
Mr.. William McDade and Miss
Oretta Newman were married on
Wednesday evening, June 8, 1908, |
At the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. James Newman, Hills |
boro. Rev. III. s. Bradsha v .ofi. |
ciated. II vas Q very pretty, quiet
home wedding, With only The rela.
lives in attendance.
Rev. Braxton Craig preached |
IN excellent: sermon in the Baptist
Church At Hjllsboro Sunday morn
og that was full Of interest ia re-
gard to Baptist mission work in
Eastern North Carolina. AT night
me pulpit was filed by Rev. Mr..
Lassiter, of Apex, a brother of our
'ownsmao. Mr.. Calvin r. Lassiter.
Whenever. the "Hillsboro Ii.
gers" defeat the Emo Bears" they
'lways come a running with q re
bort of their victory for publication
But last Saturday when the "Bears"
rugged the life out OF the "Tigers"
~ score of 13 to 6 in favor OF the
Bears" the "Tigers" eaid II
wouldn't publish that." Poor "Tl-
.erel''; They.are deficient ia play.
'rs and need about eight days prac-
icee every week. -.
Orange County observer., 1908-07-02
Get q New Star. This
Week.
Mcdowell Democrat.

mCIOWeII O00OCr0t.
Although Oklahoma yas admit.
ell into the Union ae q State on the
10th of last November, q. new star
has not been officially added to
the dag. This will be- done, how.
ever, 90 the Fourth Of July, making
Ole Glory's :orty-six,h star. THIS
law was passed in 1918, and has
been,in force since that4no new star
could be added to The dag until the
4th OF July following the admission
of State into the Upieq.
Orange County observer., 1908-07-02


ns Goods
naanoc1orer" !e Genuine goods bear U. w
25c
'un ,,"perlor foo1trV Food 2I
80 1eaIah " Worm fowder SOC
be
H.. e.,a -. o,:Hs - alng fowde
For by n c. Hayes
Ihe David =. Foutz Co., Manufacturers, Baltinoe,
Orange County observer., 1908-07-02
THE NORTH CAROLINA COL.
LEGE OF AGRICULTURE
AND MECHA
ARTS.

Practical education in Agrioul-
tnre in Civil, Electrical, and Me.
chanical Engineering in Cotton
Manufacturing, Dyeing and Indus.
trial Chemistry. Tuition $45 q
year; Board SO a month. 12O
Scholarships. Examinations for adj
mission at County seats on July g.
Address
THE PRESIDENT,
West Raleigh, n. G.
Orange County observer., 1908-07-02

GA TO X EA.
Bears ths H!he Kind You Have Always Bought
''s,s:''' Z L.,x!2zzzax
Orange County observer., 1908-07-02

= 10A@ToEEA. ::
Bsarsshe The Kind You taveAlways Bought
s's:;'''' : %xAz<g1<
Orange County observer., 1908-07-02

i. &
USE rourzs CELEBRATED HORSE s
> CATTLE POWDER ),
f results are what is wanted and not lot of stun
!or tne money. You can easily demonstrate thii
ARTICLE to be superior to any Stock med cine ~;
the market Eoro .ro.,,.. ~ -.
Orange County observer., 1908-07-02

that we could get the lowest piees have
aolng so Our New Goods coming we % ahow Wi
aud Ncest Line Ladies' Shoes We
ever naa we have u line of F1tEN CH BAT1STE
l. IA M@MS @ DlMII1Es WHITE AND COLORED DRESS LINENS
AND FANCY WHITE GOODS Of all kinds at botfoT
prices Onr MEN'S AND LADIES PATENT LE4THEp 80 \ ~
TAN OXFOIaDS "up 10 date" -; q ' A4'1
hemember all times Complete fine of MEN,
FANIS AND BOYS SUITS, HARDW ARE AND GROCERIES
We want your trade aud will treat you air.
Your friends,
Orange County observer., 1908-07-02
y NCLAIMED LETTERS

UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Remaining ia the posd,-oaioe ;,
Hillsboro. jane q. 1868
Atwater, Mrs Annie.
Bullock, Ceasar.
Foust. Mrs A Y.
Holmes, W. B.
Johnson, George
Joyner, Mrs. MI,
Laws, N IS Calie.
Morrow, George.
rbompsoS. Mrs. u. II.
!. Tican, r. #.
Tyscn, H., ,C.
Williams. Fl. G..
Woods. Miss J. G.
: pe'sons calling for above letters,
VIII please say advertised"
CHARLES G. KosEMoND, r. M.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
A SILENT TRAGEDY.

The National Bureau OF Labor is
now making an extended investiga-
ton into the condition of women and
children in our American industries.
Light is certainly needed on this
grave matter. A nation that will not
care for its working women and child
rem should have its name blotted from
the book of life
Most piteous is the silent tragedy
of the working child-the child who
is, in this era of machinery, whirled
in for the first time to slave by the
side OF grown-up men. The sacri-
fee of children in some sudden cat
astrophe arouses the instant compas
sion, the swift refense of the nation,
With quick accord, the people de
mand that no more forever shall there
be Slocum, or a Boyertown, or a
Collinwood disaster. But if we could
all realize the long misery, the dis
tressful torture, the sure destruction
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
WHO ARE REALLY UNHAPPY.

What are the enjoyments OF the
average rich? Is there anything
more vapid, insipid, unsatiSfying than
the chasing after that indefinite, niys,
terious something which they call
happiness; that will-o'' 'the-wisp which
is always beckoning them on but ever
eluding their grasp; that rainbow
which, recedes as they approach
They may enjoy the Utilization OF the
nerves for a moment, the temporary
excitement, and the exhilaratlon
which come from even vicious pleas
ures. But what Of it allH 1t is only
animal enjoyment. Nothing but re-
gret, disappointment, and disgust fol-
low.
There is within every normal per-
son strong desire to do something
and to be something in the world;
and every idler knows that he is vio-
lating the fundamental demand OF his
nature, that he is really cheating HIM
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

self out Of a very sacred prize, the
getting of which would mean more
to him than anything else in the
world.
What pitiable thing it is to see
the human race chasing the dollar
material things-trying to extract
happiness, to sqeeze JOY out of money
alone!
How little people realize that the
very thing they arc hunting lives in
themselves or nowhere, that, if they
do not take happiness with them,
they may hunt the earth over with
out finding it.
Happiness is a condition of mind,
It is fundamental principle, and he
who does not understand the prin'
ciple cannot possibly be happy.
All the misery and the crime of the
world rest upon the failure Of human
beings to understand the principle
that no man can be really happy until
he harmonizes with the best thing
in him, with the divine, and not with
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

of the host of little ones drawn into
Child labor, little ones dying some
times as surely, though seldom so
spectacularly, as the children of the
world-watched tragedies-if we could
realize it all, how long think you,
friends, would this crime of civiliza
ton stand against the cyclone blast
of an aroused public opinione Child
Labor has come in so gradually, it is
carried on so quietly, it is defended
so skillfully by those interested in
grinding children into dividends, that
few parents of America realize that
even the deficient census of eight
years ago gives total of nearly two
million children under fourteen at
work in wagearning labors. Success
Magazine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
HE IS THE RICHEST MAN.

In whose possessions others feel
richest.
Who can enjoy a landscape with
out owning the land
Who absorbs the best in the world
in which he lives, and who gives the
best of himself to others.
Who has strong, robust constitu-
ii, n
Who has hearty appreciation Of
the beautiful in nature.
Who enjoys access to tthe master
pieces Of art, science, and literature
Who has mind literally stored
and contented
Who can face poverty and mis-
fortune with cheerfulness and cour-
age
Who values a good name above
gold
For whom plain living, rich thought
and grand effort constitute real riches.
Success Magazine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
Bad Attack Of pysentery Cured.

can honored citizen of this town
was suffering from severe attack Of
dysentery. He told friend if he
could obtain a bottle of Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, he felt confident Of being cured,
he having used this remedy in the
West He was told that l kept it in
stock and lost no time in obtaining 1t,
and was promptly cured" says M. ].
Leach, druggist, of Wolcott, Vt, For
sale by Frank Hart and Leading
Druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

the brute. No one can be happy who
tries to harmonic his life with his
animal instincts. The God (the good'
in him is the only possible thing that
can make him happy-Success Ma
pazine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

Subscribe for The Morning Astorian
60 cents per month. Contains full
Associated Press reports, besides all
the news in the local field.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

Subscribe for the Morning Astorian.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-04-03
Society.

A very enthusiastic meeting of
the Wednesday Club was held
this week with Mrs. Raoul Jean.
mard as hostess. After the
meeting was called to order and
the minutes of the previous meet
ing approved, Mrs. Davis appli.
cation was voted upon and was
unanimously received. Mrs.
Orren Hopkins was then elected
vice-president. After several
hours of social enjoyment the
afternoon pleasure ended with
the hostess serving a most de-
liciOuS two course luncheon.
Mr.. Felix Demanade was the
welcome guest of the afternoon.