davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17


M. j. ConneII and wife. Los Angeles.
NJ. NJ. Potter and wife. Santa Bar
Miss Nina NJ. Jones. Santa Barbara
Charles H. Fairar. San Francisco.
Mrs. c. +. McDermot, Oakland
Alfred j. McDermot. Oakland
Frank H. Proctor. Oakland
Willard t. Barton. Oakland
Mrs. G. W. Prescott. San Francisco.
James B. Smith and wife, Burlin-
game.
]. \. Giflett and wife. Sacramento.
G. w. Kilborn and wife. San Fran
cisco.
H. L. Juden. san Francisco.
G. A. Martin and wife. san Rafael
James Tyson and wife, Alameda
Henry SIM. Xenia, o.
Mrs. y. A; Larken. san Francisco
w. ]. Dickey and wife, Fresno.
DR.. Winslow Anderson, San Fran
cisco.
j. Z. Dunner and wife. San Felipe
George Wapple and wife. HOllister.
William r. sharon. Piedmont.
Mrs. William f. sharon. Piedmont
Miss Ruth Sharon, Piedmont
Miss Esther Sharon. Piedmont.
Miss Marjorie WaldrOn. Piedmont
Gilbert Curtiss and wife, Oakland
Mrs. Edie Gonzales, Gonzales.
DR.. w. 5. Taylor and wife, LAvermore.
II. B. Smith, Cotton.
NJ. A. Harris, San Francisco
r. f. Miller and wife. san Francisco.
A. 3. Sharon and wife. San Francisco.
Albert J. Dibble and wife, Ross.
George L. Hind and wife. san Rafael.
William Chatham, Alameda.
A. J. Ralston, Los Gatos.
c. j. Sweet and wife. san Francisco.
Thomas Addison and wife. Berkeiey-
Mrs NJ T. Carnage. San Franclsco-
Mrs. Isabella johnson. San FRANCISCO.
DIR. D. Brandley Plymire, San Fran
cisco
. Fraser ocean Park
j. B. LankerShim. Los Angeles.
Herman Rudolf and wife, Novato-
c. r. Sills New York
A. j. Ralston. Berkeley.
DIR. ]. Albert Noble and wife, san
Francisco.
Miss Ethel TOmp<ins. San Rafael
o. G.. Bentrim. Chicago Park.
s b. Hunter and wife, Monterey.
Mrs. Isaac l.. ReqUa. Piedmont
General o. f. Long and wife, Pied
mont
NJ. F. Requa and wife. Berkeley.
John F. McGeough and wife. San
y. ". Swift. Fresno.
H. Bird and wife Suisun.
Mrs. William Beckman. Sacramento.
Mrs. }. J. keesan, Sacramento
Edward H. Gerber and wife. Saera-
". Is. Dargie and wife Oakland.
Miss Bessie Dargie. Oakland
J. l. Baer and wife. Chicago.
John F. Connors and wife. San Fran
cisco.
A. L. Stone and wife. Burlingame-
T. B. McNear and wife. Ross.
Henry Schneht. Berkeley.
w J. Pierce, Los Angeles.
w p. Fuller. San Francisco.
Mrs. Charles Z. Farmer. Santa Rosa
Harmon Bell and wife, Oakland
Traylor Bell and wife. Oakland
A G. Blumenthal, San Francisco.
Charles y. Cooke and wife. san Fran-
cisco.
Miss Hazel Cooke. San Francisco.
r. ID. Silver. st. Charles. Mo.
Mrs. J. r. Silver. st. Charles. No.
Miss Cora silver. st. Charles, Mo.
r Macpherson. Los Angeles
Miss ]. r. Stone, San Francisco
Miss Harris. San Jose
Mrs. William G. Ruden. Peru. Ind.
Mrs. Hattie Sherwin. Peru. Ind.
A. A Balch. Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs McKillOp, San Francisco.
~ NJ Wakefield and wife, Elms.
Wash.
Walter Faraday and wife Chicago.
J. F. Morrison and wife, Chicago
r. W. Johnson. Portland
Howard J.. White, Chica go.
A. HirSh. Chicago.
s. Compton. Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
JACOB eARRErT. INDIAN rIeHTER- Kansas

city. Dec. 16.-Jacob Garrett. aged so. who
fought with Custer in the Indian campaigns
and who a member of the Kansas cavalry
in the civil war. died here today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
FINE PROGRAM
AT GAELIC BENEFIT
Funds Secured to Be Used to
Maintain Technical School
in Ireland

The championship among the Gaelic
dancers of San Francisco is to be de-
cided Saturday evening at the enter
tainment and grand ball to be given by
a committee of Irish colleens for the
benefit of. the fund which the Rev. P J.
O'Grady is collecting to maintain a
technical school in Ireland where the
youth of the land can receive thor
ough training TO fit them for success
full career in life. The affair will be
held in the auditorium of the Build
ing Trades Council hall, Fourteenth and
Guerrero streets.
Among those who will compete in
the dancing competition are P. J. Kel-
leher, John O'Connen and Edward
Courtney. A prize viii be given to the
winner.
The program Will include instru-
mental selections, recitations and songs
by Irish artists. Talent from Chicago.
Los Angeles and San Francisco will
contribute to the entertainment. p. J.
Kelleher, president of the Gaelic dane
ing club. and Miss Margaret Carter will
lead the grand march.
A large attendance is assured for the
affair. as Father O'Grady is we'll known
to the different organizations of this
city, and the pretty colleens who are
planning for the benefit are popular and
able to prepare a splendid program and
entertainment for those who attend the
benefit.
The following are the committee of
entertainment:
Miss Margaret Carter Miss Catherine Casey
Miss May Davoran Miss Katie Griffin
Miss Nora Higgins Miss Rose Cullen
Miss Margaret Me- Miss Della Ninil
Andrew Miss Birdie Reedy
Miss Alice McAndrer Miss Della ClOOnan
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
MINER EMPHASIZES HIS
CLAIM WITH SHOTGUN
Deputy Goes After q. L. Won
Kruze for Contempt of Court

Deputy United States Marshal Paul
Arnerich left yesterday for French
Gulch to serve papers ION q. L. Won
Kruze by which he is cited to appear
in Judge Van Fleets court December
% to answer charges of contempt
Won Kruze. who was recently elected
by a court order from the properties of
the Sybil gold mining company, has, it
is alleged again stationed himself on
one Of its claims with a shotgun. de-
tying the intruders.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
RAlSTON'S NAME
FIRST ON LIST
Son OF Founder of Old Palace
Hotel Places Signature
at Top of Register

conti.ued From Pase 2, eoIuun
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17

MR.. AND MRS. JEROME A. HART
Mr.. AND MRS. ALFRED TUBBS
TABLE NO. 81
WILLIAM FRIES (host)
MR. AND MRS A. HAAS
MR.. AND MRS S. I. GoLDSTEIN
MISS CLAYBURG
MISS HAAS
BERT r. HECHT
FRANK H. FRIES
TABLE NO. 50
Mr.. AND MRS. RICHARD WILLIAM DAVIS
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE RUSSELL FIELD
TABLE NO. 84
MR. AND MRS E. A. HERON (hosts)
MR. AND MRS. HARMON BELL
DR. AND MRS. WALLACE I. TERRY
MR.. AND MRS TRAYLER W BELL
TABLE NO. IS
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN H. KEEFE (hOsts)
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN " o'BRIEN
MISS ETA o'BRIEN
HERBERT vENN KEELING
TABLE NO. sc
WILLIAM WOLFF (hosto
Ms Ms ANB ANB MFs Mss gH1T4P HTNEHRTYs WNsTooPp
MISS ETHEL HAvEMEYER
CARL WOLFF
TABLE NO. 81
Mr.. AND MRS. MILO NJ. POTTER ehosts)
Mr.. AND MRS. NJ. A. GARLAND
Mr.. AND MRS MICHEL ]. coNNEL
CHESTER MURPHY
MISS NINA JONES
TABLE NO. S8
MRS. PHEBE HEARST (hostess)
MR. AND MRS. r. A. CLARK
MRS LANE LEONARD
MISS LOUISE HERON
TABLE NO. SO
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERT TIBBITTs (hosts)
MR.. AND MRS. HOWARD BELL
TABLE NO. go
MR.. AND MRS. ]. W. HoYT
TABLE NO. 81
GENERAL AND MRS. ]: 3. LAUcK
MRS. VIDA LAUCK LAWSON
TABLE NO. 1o1
MR.. AND MRS. N. RosENTHAL (hosts)
MR Ms AND .ND MIS-, MRs APE aREarn I 1RTTEE RTTEER
MISS PEARL ABRAHAM
TABLE NO. 1o2
MR.. AND MRS. BALDWIN WOOD lhosts)
MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD DILLINGHAM;
TABLE NO. 103
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN F. BROOKE (hostsJ
DR.. AND MRS. CHARLES C. MoHUN
AND TWO GUESTS
TABLE NO. 1o4
Mr.. AND MRS. A. MEERTIEE (host)
Mr.. AND MRS S. SCHWARTZ
MR.. AND MRS. P. 1. MARTIN
TABLE NO los
Mr.. AND MRS. 7. wAdTEa niI,EI Ns SCOTT thosts'
Mr.. AND MRS. NJ. ). LAYMANCE
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES A. COOKE
MISS HAZEL COOKE
TABLE NO. 106
L. F. WEAVER
c. N. WEAVER
TABLE NO. 10o "A"
Mr.. AND MRS. c. w. HoRNIcK
D. w. EARL
TABLE NO. 10S
Mr.. AND MRS T. II. DoHRMANN JR. (hosts)
MR. AND MRS. H. DUNBAR
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
Christmas and New YEARS Rates Via
Southern Pacific

Between all points in California
where the one way fare is $1,000 and
less. one and third fare for the round
trip. Christmas tickets sold December
23d. cath and 25th: New Years tickets
sold December goth and 31st, 1909 and
January Ist, 1910. Good for return lln-
I'll January Sd. 1910. For details see
agents Southern Pacific Company
Ticket Offices: Flood Building Market
Street Ferry Depot. Third and Town
send Streets Depot. and Broadway and
Thirteenth Street. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17

DYNAMITER DENIED REHEARING-Los An
geies, Dee. 16--Charles r. Swaile, convicted
i'm the superior court of San Diego county OF
having placed explosives near the home OF
Edgar ". Dfckensor of San Diego. and sen
fenced TO 20 years in the penitentiary. de-
MED trial today by the district court OF
appeal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17

Continued From Page 4. Column
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
MAN FOUND DEAD-valleio. y

MAN FOUND DEAD-yallejo. Dee. 1G.-J. M
Noble, workingman, was found desd in his
room today. Death due to morphine
evidently taken with suicidal intent. A wallet
found in the dead mans pocket bears the "a
scription: u Fl. Noble. from A. r. Noble
Los Angeles Noble was apparently in dcs-
titute circumstances.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
SOCIALLY
CHARMING, TOO
A weH-Developed Figure, Ex-
quisftc Bust Proportion, Well
Rounded Arms and Neck,
Make HomeIy Women At
tracfiye-Cut This Out.

There was recently published
the formula OF famous beauty
doctor who became wealthy in
the profession of figure culture.
Many of our famous actresses
and society ladies, it lis claimed,
owe to her science the charming
and exquisite proportion figure
which they enjoy.
So rapid and thorough is the
treatment that one can almost
..see the flesh grow" One young
matron had TO prove her identity
to her husband after a months
absence. during which time she
had used the home treatment.
An increase of six inches is not
unusual after a months treat
ment.
Go to any druggist and get
separately two ounces of glycer-
inc, three ounces of rosewater.
one ounce tincture cadomene
compound (not cardamom) and
five cents worth of borax Mix
the glycerine and tincture cado-
meme, shake. and let stand two
hours. Then add rosewater and
teaspoonful of borax. Apply
morning and night, rubbing until
absorbed; then wash with hot
water and soap: dry thoroughly.
Continue a few weeks and beau
tiful development rewards the
effort.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17

TABLE NO. 10o
MR.. AND MRS. j. R. HANIFY (hosts)
DR.. AND MRS. JOHN GALLWEY
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY PAYoT
TABLE NO. 10
MR.. AND MRS ]. H. DEERING (hosts)
S. N. RUCKER
MR.. AND MRS. w. A. LANCE
MR.. AND MRS. ADoLPH BECKER
D. o. LEEPER
TABLE NO. III
MR.. AND MRS ABRAHAM LINCOLN BROWN
(hosts)
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES H. BROWN
Mr.. AND MRS T. LOWENBERG
Mr.. AND MRS. A. BROWN
MR.. AND MRS. BEN LIEBES
A. j. LOWENBERG
LOU BROWN
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17

was but the last of a long list OF mis-
tresses, who were known as the
Queens of the Congo" because it was
upon them that Leopold lavished much
OF bis wealth gained by his crimes in the
Congo among these women were
Mrs Prestongrange. Lame de Pougy
princess dc Chamay, EmiIienne d'Alen-
con, Nellie Neustretter, cleo de
Merode and others of the most noto-
rious Of ali The European demimonde.
His entanglement with cleo de Merode
the dancer. gained him the nickname
Of Cleopold, which he bore until his
death.
Leopold was married to Maria Hen
rietta OF Austria, who died in 1902, and
who bore him one son, Prince Leo
pold ILL., who died when he was but 10
years old. Leopold had three daugh-
ters. all Of whom survive him, and all
of whom have been connected with
sensational scandals. Princess Louise.
the eldest married Prince Philip of
Coburg when she was but Il. but was
divorced from him in 1906 after eIop-
ing with Mattasieh Keglevich. an army
officer. She has since gained noto-
riety by refusing to pay her debts un-
Gil forced TO do SO by the courts
FATHER AND DAUGHTER QUARREL
Princess Stephanie, Leopold's second
daughter was married in 1881 to
Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria who
was murdered in 1889 at Meyerling to-
gether with the Baroness Netsera the
natural daughter of Francis Joseph of
Austria, and hence Rudolplls own half
sister. The year following this scan
dalous tragedy Princess. .Stephanie mar
ried Count Lonyay of Hungary and
gained her fathers unending disap-
proval. At the time of her mothers
death the Princess Stephanie quarreled
violently with her father over the cof-
fin containing the body
Princess Clementine, Leopoid's Young
est daughter, never married but gained
unpleasant prominence at one time
through her attempt TO marry a
worthless Napoleonic prince During
the latter part of Leopolds reign She
lived in poor quarters within sight of
the magnificent Villa Flora. where the
kings latest consort was ensconced in
luxury.
HEIR TO THE THRONE
The heir TO the throne is Leopold's
nephew, Prince Albert of FLANDERS son
OF Leopolds only brother, Prince Phiiip
Eugene. who died in 1905. Prince Al
bert was born April s, 1875. and is "a
years old. On October >. 1900. he
married Elizabeth duchess of Bavaria,
and is the father of three children.
These are Prince Leopold Philip. aged
:; Prince Charles. aged s. and Prin-
cess Marie, aged ,. Prince Albert is
said ,to be 2 man of exemplary per
sonaf morals, is well liked by all
classes in Belgium. is a fine engineer,
an enthusiastic sportsman and has
travelled extensively. He has twice
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-17
GAYfTY R[IGNS AT
THE fESTAL BOARD
Dinner Guests at the New Palace
Hotel Reopening in Joy-
Gus Mood
Beautiful Surroundings, Lus=
cious Menu and Most Ex-
cellent Service
Continued From Page 4. Column


Continued From Page 4. Column
TABLE NO.
MR. AND MRS H R. WARNER (hosts)
MISS ALICE WARNER
MISS A. D. AEES
TABLE NO.
Mr. AND MRS. E. H. GERBER {hosts)
Mr. AND MRS. JAMES WHITAKER
TABLE NO.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE NEWELL ARMsBY.
MISS HAZEL KING
MISS MARION NEwHALL
GORDON ARMsBY
TABLE NO. 7
COLONEL AND MRS. GEORGE NJ. PERINE
MRS. sUSis DUNCAN McK1NLAY
TABLE NO. 7 "A"
COLONEL AND MRS. F. E. BECK
MRS. F. H. CoLBURN
TABLE NO. 9
Mr.. AND MRS. ANDREW WEIGH JR. (host.)
MR. AND MRS. CLEMENT ToBIN
MISS IANGHORNE
FERDINAND THERIoT
MR.. AND MRS. EUGENE DE Saba JR. :.
TABLE NO. II
Mr.. AND MRS. W. F. WILLIAMSON lhostsl
Mr.. AND MRS. wIcKHAM HAvENs OF PIED
Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES X. HARLEY
MR.. AND MRS. NATHANIEL WILTSHIRE, Los
Ms. AMP 4ND MRS MRS EpWARp eTy,4TI1 ENes gSssrrr
TABLE NO. 21
MR.. AND MRS. S. L. NAPTHALY (hosts)
MR.. AND MRS S. N. MoRsHEAD
TABLE NO. %
SANFORD SACHS (hostl
Ms' Ms AND AMP MRs' Mss 9. I. SrussMre TMSsEM
BERNARD BIENENFELD
MISS BIEEENFELD
TABLE NO. %
MR.. AND MRS. j. LoEwE (hosts)
MR. AND MRS. S. BACHMAN
MR. AND MRS. s. CLAYBURGH
Mr.. AND MRS. S. I. DINKELSPIEL
TABLE NO. "a
MB. AND AND MIs MIS- J E REILLY thosts)
MRS. H T. MCKENZIE
TABLE NO. Is
MR.. AND MRS LEWIS PIERCE (hosts)
Mr. Mr. ANB ANB MS MRS deoaeI aeo q WFERAns sTERh9
TABLE NO. 20
Mr.. AND MRS. R. E. QUEEN (hosts)
MSS LOUISE QUEEN
MR.. AND MRS. E. BURKE HOLIDAY
TABLE NO. 81
JOHN LAWSON (host)
Mr.. AND MRS. DROWN
Il. R. sIMPKINs
THoRNwELL MULLALLY
TABLE NO. %
W. E. DEAN (host)
MR. AND MRS. WALTER LEONARD DEAN
TABLE NO. 2e
Mr.. JACOB BARTH (host)
MR.. AND MRS. IRA KAHN
ldR HERBERT E. CLAYBURGH
MISS SOPHIE cLAYBURGH
MRS r. CLAYBURGH ~
TABLE NO. 30
MR.. AND MRS. F. NJ. SMITH (hosts)
MR.. AND MRS. ROLAND OLIVE
Mr.. AND MRS. FRANK L. BROWN
TABLE NO. Al
MIR. AND MRS. BEN U, sTEINMAN (hosts)
Mr.. AND MRS. l. L. STEINMAN
MISS LILLIAN STEINMAN
TABLE NO. AZ
Mr.. AND MRS. MAURICE BLOCK Ihosts)
Or DR. AND And mrs. ms. ". W. C. vooRsASeSR ooA SANGER
MR.. AND MRS. 1. I. ACKEHMAN
TABLE NO. 43
MR. AND MRS. covINGToN PRINGLE (hOsts)
MISS EDITH BULL
THOMAS IAN NESS
TABLE NO. A.
Mr. MR AND MRS r. T. LALLY thosts)
MR.. AND MRS HENRY LUND JR.
Mr. MR. AND MRS RS G, ARTHUR KELLY
TABLE NO. As
COLONEL AND MRS. GEORGE prPPY
MR Ms ASB AsD MRS MRS JOHN JOHN T9rFfGsFD g. FfGs4
MISS ETHEL PIPPY
TABLE NO. 46
Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES c. MOORE
Mr.. xND @ MRS EDGAR P BRINEsAa
TABLE NO. AZ
MR.. AND MRS. MAURICE scHwEITzER
Mr.. Mr.. AND AND MRS. s HENRY HENRY sins sfNsHE1MEn
TABLE NO. 4s
MR. ALLAN POLLOK (host)
THE MISSES POLLOK
MRS. R. THOMPSON
FRANK G.. FITZPATRICK
TABLE NO. 40
MR.. AND MRS CHARLES M PLUM Chosts)
MR.. AND MRS. ADOLF GARTEELAUB
TABLE NO. so
Mr.. AND MRS LEON S. GREENBAUM
Nh. AND MRS. LEX EHRMAN
Mr.. AND MRS W. W. sTETTHEIMER
TABLE NO. 81
MIR. JOHN TAFT (hostl
Mr. Mr. AND & MRS n, n; LoEwENTHAL
MR.. AND MRS. JNo. MAGNIER
rADTE Nn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-14
A Double Funeral.

There was double funeral at Ber-
nadotte last Sunday from the Luther
an church which was remarkable in
more than one respect. Two old sett-
lers in the vicinity of Bernadotte died
on the same day, Thursday of last
week, were buried the same day-on
Sunday afternoon - from the same
church and were laid to rest in the
same cemetery in adjoining lots. They
had bought their last resting place to-
gether and having been neighbors for
many years in life, they now are bed
ded in mother earth as neighbors in
their last resting place. Lars Erick-
son one of the early settlers had lived
near Lafayette since 1862. A few days
ago he took suddenly sick and died
Thursday. He was born in 1847 hav-
ing attained an age of go years. He
leaves two daughters to mourn his
loss Mrs. John Egberg and Mrs. S..
M. Swenson. He had been widower
for over 80 years.
John Smedberg who for many years
had lived near Bernadotte is the other
one who was called to the great be-
You'd. He was born in 1884 and
reached the mature age of 73 years.
He had been sick nearly seven months.
He is survived by his widow and
children two sons and one daughter.
Out in the cemetery the services were
touching and impressive. The choir
standing between the two graves sing
ing the farewell dirge to the weary
wanderers who had now come to rest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-14
Get off The Grass.

Some fourteen years ago there was
a strange spontaneous uprising of
portion of the unemployed of this
country. The homeless, hopeless
fellows who were toiling at that hard
est of work, the work of looking for
work, were gathered together by some
blind leaders of these blind ones,
asked to support a fantastic scheme
for road bonds, and marched to
Washington to demand that congress
put this scheme in operation.
All the world knows the result.
The ragged remnant of the misled
band was arrested for standing on
the grass" in front of the capitol.
The great, tragic march had ended in
a farce.
At the head of that band of mar
cheers was a peculiar character called
General Coxey. He was one of the
first to be arrested fourteen years ago.
He was the butt of every paid para
grapher between the two oceans.
Last week General Coxey again
went to Washington. This time he
travelled alone, save for his personal
servants. He was not voicing the
needs of an army of starving work
ingmen. He was asking for special
legislation, however.
But it was no fantastic scheme to
improve the condition Of a great mass
of hungry laborers now. Not at all.
He is now asking for law that will
turn thousands of dollars into his
private pocket, and largely at the ex-
pense of workingmen.
He has become the owner of extern
siye arsenic mines in Virginia and is
now asking that congress raise the
duty on that product.
Behold the difference in his recep.
ton. Instead of ridicule and police
mems clubs and cell in Washing
ton Jail he is met with respect. He is
not ordered off the grass upon the
capitol lawn. No, on the contrary,
he is invited within the sacred walls
of that building. He is invited before
a committee. He is permitted to state
his case. In all probability his wishes
will be granted.
The scorn and ridicule and persecu-
ton which met him when he came as
a sincere, though blind, pleader for
labor turns to obsequious fattery
and eager attention when he appears
as an exploiter of labor asking for
new legislation by which to make the
exploitation more complete.
Is it necessary to draw moral?
Do these facts need any comment to
prove the class character of the pre-
sent government.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-14
Silver Wedding.
communicated

The 18th anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. F. Schrader was held at their
home on the 9th ofJuly, 1909.
Mrs. Schrader was dressed in a
silver gray dress silver bouquet in
her hair. Mr.. Schrader had gray
suit and a roset of silver flowers. And
their daughter Bessie had white
dress with silver tinsel around the
bottom silver belt trimming in sleeve
around the collar. The decorations
in the room were: In the parlor stood
25 white and pink roses and the doors,
windows and pictures we're decorated
with eyergreens and silver ball ssus-
pended from the Chandeliers. The
decoration in the sitting room were
the same as in the parlor, with the ex-
ception of flowers there were Crimson
red ramble roses. In the dining room
stood little round table on which
the wedding cake stood, the table
cloth was decorated with smilax and
silver braid and the cake was white
with silver stars, flowers and the let
tiers 1884-1909. The cake stood on a
cut glass bowl mirror. On the china
closet stood a bouquet of pink and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-14

white carnation. On the lamp globe.
vas white crepe paper with silver
braid and smilax. The Library was
decorated with evergreen leaves and
red roses. The program started with
duet by Mr.. Gustav and Miss Anna
Schmidt. Mr.. Schmidt played the
violin and Miss Schmidt played the
organ. a solo was given by Miss
Carrie Schmidt and a speech by Rev.
G. F. Blume and by Rev. G. II. Sauter.
After this the guests marched through
the rooms three times and the walters
stood at their tables, by the third
march the walters stopped their
people who were supposed to eat at
their tables each guest received place
card. The supper was served on small
tables in four rooms and on the porch
from 30 to s. p. N. Many valuable
presents were given to Mr.. and Mrs.
81. F. Schrader all in the latest de-
signs. The presents were beautiful
set, a crumb tray, and brush, a fern
dish, a set of knives and forks, a cake
stand, tray, jelly spoon, a set OF
coffee spoons, a cold meat fork, set
OF orange spoons, in sterling silver, a
berry spoon, and beautiful set of
soup spoons in silver all the latest
kind. Congratulations for the present
occasion and good hope for golden
wedding were rendered. Friends from
out OF town sent in their congratula-
tions by letter or telegram and all
gave expression of the excellent time
every one had. The guests were near
all from the city. Out of town visi-
tors were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Hide
| brandt, uncle and aunt to Mr.. II. F.
Schrader from St. Peter; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Schmidt, Tracy, Mimi, sister
to Mrs. 3. F. Schrader; Miss Martha
Lindstrom, Tracy, MINI; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Durbahn, Sleepy Eye,
MINI; Mrs. August Dirks, Arlington,
MINI; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sandman,
Morgan, MINI.
The walters were: Bessie Schrader
Irma Geske, Adefine Durbahn, Annie
Lohmann, Mary Lang, Mabel Dur
balm, Elsie Grussendorf, Inez Gluth,
Elsie Geskie and Martha Gluth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-14

It is too bad that some people have
so little regard for others. There was
fair illustration demonstrated at the
Park during the speech of the Hon.
". J. Willis on the Fourth of July
celebration. Close to the speakers
stand there were groups of people talk
ing, laughing and chattering away so
loud, so conspicuously, that not only
those who took an interest in the
speech were disturbed, but the speaker
aikewise was greatly annoyed. Don't
have a private talking party at pub
JIG meeting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-14

1t is said that the electric light plant
uf Rochester is in the bole $1,000. It
is funny, but it appears to be a fact
that men won't manage anything for
the public like they do for themselves.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-14

Mr.. Bryan agrees with President
Taft on the corporation tax PROPOSE
ton. Also, on the income tax. And
there are not lacking Democratic con-
gressmen who will oppose both. The
terms ''Democrat" and "Republican"
are becoming constantly more inde-
finite in their meaning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-14

Bede's Budget: Samuel j. Tilden
once truthfully said: Cali history
shows that reform ia government
must not be expected from those who
sit serenely on the social mountain
tops enjoying the benefits of the
existing order of things"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-14

Morris Tribune: A youngsJer in
the Redwood Falls schools, on being
asked the other day to explain the
meaning of ''pro and CON-" answered
that "pro and con are prefxes of op-
posite meaning; for example, progress
and congress-