davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-02

DR.. c. w. Carr was in Ute on Fri.
day.
Geo. Kaplin spent Saturday in West
Side.
Miss. Bessie Cue of Dunlap visited
friends in Denison on Tuesday.
May 81. Isaiah Washington to Mary
Carroll.
May 30. Oscar j. Larson to Emma
E. Swanson.
Miss Mabel Smith of Ute was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. T. Wright
Marriage licenses issued during the
past week were as follows:
H. w. Lcgsdon of Dow City was a
county seat visitor Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Romans Wis
tied friends in Charter Oak over Sun
day.
j. w. Hall of Dunlap transacted
business in Denison on Tuesday fore
noon.
"Jim and Bert Harvey made a
pleasant fishing trip to Wall Lake last
week
E. E. Swasey of Dow City was a
Denison caller the fore part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Roskoff of Dun
lap were visitors at the Gaffey home
last week.
Hon. j p Conner transacted bust
ness in Kewanee, Ill.,, the latter part
of last week.
F. H. Davis was over from Chart
er Oak today. He says it is mighty
dry over there.
H. H. Carleton went to Omaha Sat
urday to attend meeting OF the
Northwestern agents.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Hushaw OF
Woodbine were guests at the A. d.
Servoss home on Sunday.
p W. Harding and wife left last
Tuesday forenoon for Idaho where
they will visit friends.
Mrs. Patterson and children oi
West Side were callers in Denison
the fore part of the week
P. A. Houlihan of Charter Oak twp.
sold his farm to William Bunk last
week for one hundred dollars an acre
John Rowher returned last weel
from South Dakota where he has
been looking over some land inter
ests.
| c. Green writes that the summe
postoffice is now open at Hayward
Bay and asks that his Review be sen
there.
j. w. Millerir of the Bank of Den
son left today for Seattle, WASH, an,
other western points for a short va
cation.
Miss. Nell N1cGrin returned iron
Ute the latter part of last week afte
closing very successful term o
school.
VIM. Gossler of Ute was business
caller in Denison yesterday. He il
one of the coming young cattle mel
of west Crawford
Rumor has it that this is the las
visit Miss Smith" will make in Den
ison, although the lady herself prom
Uses to come again
Mr.. Charles Tabor spent Memoria
Day in independence, Iowa, and it i
reported that he goes from there t.
Okoboji for another fishing trip.
Miss Essie Hover has resigned he
position in the Iowa Telephone offic
and will soon become a resident o
Dow City. Mr.. Goddard is to be con
graduated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Staley visite'
in West Side last week and on Sun
day left for Clearwater, Nebr, wher
Frank is ranching it. Good luck g
with them.
Chas. Bollen and Maurine Hamle.
left on Saturday evening for Clinton
where they will meet Mrs. Bollen ant
from there they will go into Chicag
to visit friends for week or tel
days.
Fred Bradbury is recovering hi
health and is now at work at tn
Broadway Grocery again. Fred is
plucky young man and is doing hi
level best in spite of long continue
illness.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
TAFT ORDERSAN
INVESTIGATION
THE BALLINGER-PINcHoT CON-
TROVERSY WILL BE PROCEED
BALLINeER DEMANDS SUCH OR
HE WILL LEAVE THE CABINET.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. 20.-President
Taft has yielded to the demands of
Secretary BaIIinger and his critics for
a public investigation of the whole
subject matter underlying the social
ed Ballinger-PinchOt controversy.
BaIIingeT this afternoon served the
president with virtually his ultimatUm
to the effect that such an investiga-
tion was indeed the price of his re-
manning in the cabinet. He made it
clear he no longer is willing to sit ST.
lent and wait for the thing to blow
over" BaIlinger's attitude has the
support of leading Republicans, who
feel that a fostering sore of this kind
shoU be pTObed.
Several things have served TO bring
this matter to a head. The speech of
Representative Hitchcock, Of Nebras-
ka, a few days ago, demanding action
upon his resolution providing for an
of the land Office was
the factor. BallingeT, it is said, fear
ed the resolution might be tabled by
the Republican majority and that
such action might be construed by
his enemies as an effort on the part
Of the administration to ''whitewasn"
him
All understand that the invostiga-
ton must be of such q character as
to leave in the public mind not the
slightest doubt as to its thOTOughneSs
and imDartiality.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
OUTRAGE
IN EAST SIDE
ECHO OF HATRED HELD FOR
LIEUT.. PETROSINO SHOWN BY
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP A
PRINCE STREET TENEMENT.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Dec 2O.-An echo of
the hatred felt by Italian blackhanders
for Lieutenant PetrOsino, who was
assassinated in Italy, was believed to
have manifested in a bomb outrage in
the East side here today. Thirty fami-
lies were thrown into a panic in the
early hours. when a bomb, TO which
a time fuse had been attached, ex-
plOded in the lower hallway of a
Prince street tenement. The building
was badly damaged and a jagged hole
blown in the floor directly over a
basement fruit shop kept by DOmini-
ca Ambrose. The tenants, scantiIy
clad, fed to the streets and were
cared for in the houses of friends.
child belonging TO the Ambrose
family was kidnapped several years
ago and returned on payment of a
ransom. Later one of the kidnappers
was arrested by Lieutenant PetTOsino
and given fifteen years in prison.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
BY Associated Press.

Magnolia, Ala, Dec. 20.-Magnolia
is quiet tonight, following a day of
tense excitement and bitter feeling
between whites and blacks.
Ernest Slade, one Of four whites to
be shot by Clinton Montgomery, a des-
perate negro, is fatally injured and
his death may further fan. the fame
Clinton Montgomery's charred body is
in the ruins of small negro house
near town, the work of a posse this
afternoon. Brister and Shelly Mont
gomery escaped lynching this morn
ing when captured by the sheriff and
rushed to the Linden Jail. Will Mont
gomery, another brother, is still being
sought.
The trouble started with the killing
of A1geTnOn Lewis, a white man, Sat
urday night by the Montgomery
brothers. All the negroes have left
here and the whites are heavily
armed.
This afternoon Clinton Montgomery
was found baTTicaded in a house with
several other negroes. The others sur
rendered, but Clint defied the men
and fastened the door. One negro
who had surrendered was then forced
to set fire TO the house. Montgomery
opened fire through the smoke and
fame with a magazine shotgun.
Ernest Slade was mOFtaIIy wounded,
and n. c. Carlton, Tom Shields and
William Lindsey slightly wounded
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
BY Associated Press.

Managua, Dec. 20.-Dr. Jos Madriz
vas today elected by congress presi-
Gent Of Nicaragua. succeeding ZeIaya,
who resigned.
Madriz, who was Zelaya's candidate,
following his election made a brief
bpeech, promising to uphold the rights
sf citizens and grant free elections.
He urged harmony and cooperation.
In accepting the resignation of Ze-
laya congress adopted a resolution
thanking him for his services to Mica
fagua.
Zelaya still exercises strong power.
Notwithstanding that Madriz was not
looked upon with favor by the United
States, Zelaya insisted on him as his
Iuccessor. Estrada, the leader of the
revolutionists, is opposed to Madriz
II is believed that he. will shortly en-
gage the governments troops in battle
near Rama and continue his efforts to
overthrow the regime represented by
Zelaya and his followers.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
City Engineer Makes Such
Report, Accompanied By
Profile, to Board.
PROFILE SHOWS PIPING HAD
BOWED IN MANY PLACES AND
RECOMMENDATION THAT NEAR
LY SEVEN HUNDRED FEET BE
CUT OFF WAS INCORPORATED
IN CITY ENGINEERS FINDING.

at a special meeting of the board
Of public works, which was held Mon
day at noon, the report of the city
engineer, L. Earle Thornton, was sub
mftted, adopted and sent to the cOun-
ell for action According to the re-
port, which was compiled after a
thorough and very careful examina-
tiOn, the sewer outlet from Devil
lieTs street is in a fearful condition,
being patched in two places, bowed
in many places, out of line and grade
considerably, and nearly seven hun
dred feet too long for good service. A
profile filed with the board gives at
a glance ali the bends Of the pipe,
the places where it has been patched,
and gives d general idea of how the
Continued on Page Six-)
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
BY Associated Press.

New York, Dec. 20.-Yeggmen who
struck down a Watchman as they
were burglarizing a store in Oyster
Bay today did not reckon with his
wife, who was following him. AS a
consequence of the Woman's inerfer-
ence, when the fight was over, one
burglar was shot, a second was un-
conscious and the third took himself
from the scene so fast that he could
not be overtaken.
Mrs. Richard Golden, wife Of a Long
Island railroad emplOye, was the he
roine. Golden started on a burglar
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED
TO RECOGNIZE ESTRADA
RY AssocIated Pres.

Washington, Dec. Represents
tive Adair, of Indiana, introduced a
resolution in the house today de-
manding the arrest, trial and punish
ment of Zelaya by an impartial trf-
bunal in Nicaragua for the wflfuI
murder of Americans, and ample
apology from Nicaragua and damages.
The resolution also directed the Unit
ed States to recognize Estrada as
president.-
Both houses will adjourn tomorrow
for the holidays.
The house passed the District of
Columbia appropriation bill, and Rep
resentative Hardy, of Texas, denounc-
ed the publication of stories charging
members of congress with corruption
in connection with the proposed ship
subsidy legislation.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
"ExcLUsIoN OF zELAYA."
By Associated Press.

Washington, Dec 20.-'Peace in
this country can only be assured by
the complete exclusion of Zelaya and
his followers. We will continue fight
ing until this is secured. In the name
of liberty and justice on our side, We
ask you to recognize my govern
ment."
This is the determination of General
Estrada, at the head of the RevolU-
zsionary army in Nicaragua, as eY-
essed in a telegram received from
n by the secretary of state. Estra-
says that no change in the person
Iicaragua's chief executive select4
him or by the congress ne con-
will be accepted by the MAORI
Sicaraguan people allied to the
1oniSt cause in the struggle for
telegram contains the first au-
4tive statement that the revo-
ary party will not accept as
ldent of Nicaragua anyone who
any affiliation with Zelaya. The
ction of either Madriz or Irias for
post, therefore. means a continu-
&c of the revolution.
INSTRUCTED FOR MADRIZ.
Late kilograms received at the state
department from Nicaragua say the
national assembly of Nicaragua has
been instructed by Zelaya to elect
Madriz as president and ITiaS to the
chief command of the army. This is
everywhere in Nicaragua regarded as
a move to continue the dominance of
Zelaya.
a telegram from Corinto. dated the
18th instant, says that Irias is 20
be given the presidency. This state
ment, however, is generally doubted.
A Managua telegram received this
morning stated that Zelaya was max
ing active military preparations and
was putting in office in all the pTinci-
pal cities, including Managua. Leon
and Grenada. known supporters of
Continued on Page SIN)
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
By Associated Presa-

PittsbuTg, Dec 2O.-Trainmen 10
the number Of 5000. employed or
about % railroads east of the lIissis-
sippi river today, through officials Of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men al headquarters At Cleveland,
formally notified the various divisions
and railroads affected that a demand
Tor an increase in wages amounting
to from FIVE per cent to 40 per cent
viii be made on January .. The
agreement between the railroads and
the trainnen necessitates q notice beI
fore any demands can be made. The
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
Brave Woman Saved Husband
Who Was Attacked By Yeggmen

hunt. His wife followed, carrying n
laRge stick. Golden saw suspicious
isfts in Thompson Bros store and
investigated. he found three men
working over the safe and piling up
goods
Hands up" Golden yelled. The
men Obeyed, but as Golden approach
ed one of the robbers feIIed him with
a club and the three pounced upon
him. They had not seen the young
woman following. She struck down
two of the robbers with her club and
stunned a third man, who was crap
pling with Golden.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
Ambassadors And Ministers
Are Nominated By President

r. S. Reynolds Hit, of Illinois, min
lister to Panama
John B. Jackson. of New Jersey,
minister TO Cuba
Fenton R McCreery, of Michigan,
minister to Honduras.
Edwin V Morgan, of New York,
minister to Paraguay.
Charles W. Russell. of the District
of Columbia minister TO Persia.
LauritS :. SwensOn, Of Minnesota,
minister to Switzerland
Horace C Knowles. OF Delaware,
minister and cOnsuLgeneTaI TO the
Dominican Republic.
Il was said at the White House to
dav that no decision had been reach
ed with regard TO the post at Great
Britain, now filed by Wbitelaw Reid
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
MADRIZ IS ELECTED
PRIEST. NICARAGUA,
SUCCEEDING ZELAYA
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. 20-Census re-
port 9,362,222 bales cotton ginned
from the growth of 1909 to December
13, compared with 1900, ,565 bales for
1908.
The proportion Of the crop ginned
to December 13, 1909 is 900 per
cent OF the crop on the same day of
1908. Round bales included this year
are 139,967, compared with 215,059
for 1908. Sea Island S5,184 bales for
1909, S0,316 in 1908.
The number of bales of cotton GIN
ned from the growth of 1909 in the
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21

Secretary Knox's notice to Enrique
c. CreeI. Mexicos special envoy, who
went to Washington with the hope OF
delaying operation against Zelaya Of
Nicaragua, to the effect that neither
Mexico nor any other country must
interfere put a decidedly warlike phase
on the isthmian situation. The firm
stand of the secretary of state was
hailed with delight by the NicaragUan
revolutionists and added to the activity
in the various navy yards OF the Unit
ed States. When SenOr Creel visited
the department of state copy of Mr..
Knox's letter 70 the Nicaraguan minis
ter was handed to him, and he was
told in politely diplomatic but unmis-
takahIE frm terms that the United
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. 20.-President
Taft today sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations of ambassadors
and ministers:
Robert Bacon, of New York, ambas-
gador 10 France.
Richard c. Kerens, of Missouri, am
bassador to Austria-Hungary.
Henry l. Wilson, of Washington,
ambassador to Mexico.
Charles Page Bryan, OF Illinois, min
lister to Belgium.
William James Calhoun, of Illinois.
minister to China.
Henry p Fletcher, of Pennsylvania.
minister to Chile.
Henry T. Gage, of California. min
lister 10 Portugal
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
Attempt to Arrest Negro
Desperate Results in Four
Being Wounded.

HIS cHARRED BODY Is IN THE
RUINS OF A SMALL NEGRO
HOUSE AS THE RESULT OF
WORK OF A POSSE-NEGROES
HAVE ALL LEFT LITTLE ALA
BAMA TOWN AND THE WHITES
ARE GOING ABOUT HEAVILY
ARMED-TRooPs ORDERED OUT
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
5000 Trainr7en Make q
Demand For a Wage Increase

trainmen viii wait until January 20
for an answer from the railroads, it
is said
According 10 W. G. Zee, president
of the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men. who is in this city attending the
initiation OF a number Of men into
the local here, the chief demand 10
be made was that the wages Of con
dUC-OTs and their crews be standar-
lied. which viii mean increases for
the various branches Of the tTainmeu
Of from five to 30 per cent A strike
is not yet contemplated, said Mr..
Ace The trainmen believe that these
demands VIII be granted.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
COCKTAILS AND
CIGARETTES
IN BRoKAW HOME SAYS
HE SERVED COCKTAILS TO
MRS. RROKAW AND SAW HER
SMOKING CIGARETTES.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Dec. 2O.-Cocktails and
cigarettes, which have figured so
prominently in the BTOkaw sepaTa-
tion and alimOny suit, again assumed
their Importance in the trial when 1t
was resumed today.
Brokaw's butler testified for the
defense that he served cocktails to
Mrs. Brokaw in bed and that when
she dressed she had them also He
was positive he had seen her putting
cigarettes He also swOTe he served
her cigarettes in her ROOM
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
TO ARB|TRATE
CONTROVERSY
CHAIRMAN OF INTERSTATE CON-
MERGE COMMISSION AND COM
MISSIONER OF LABOR TO SET
TIE DISPUTE BETWEEN TELEG-
RAPHERs AND RAILROADS.
Rv Associated Rrass-

Washington, Dec. 20.-Approval was
given today by Chairman Knapp Of
the interstate commerce commission
and DR.. Charles P. Neill, commissioner
of labOT-the mediatOrs under the Erd-
man act-tO the arbitration of a con-
troveTsy which has arisen between
the Illinois Central, the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley and the Indianapolis
Southern railroads and their teleg-
raphers.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
WOMAN SHOT BECAUSE
SHE REFUSED TO MARRY

Fort Worth. Texas. Dec 2O--RObeTt
Williams an automobile expert Of Dal-
las. shot and killed Mrs. Nancy Cook
in a roOming house here late last
night. She had refused TO marry him.
He then turned the weapon upon him
self, firing q bullet into his brain
dying instantly.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
TREASURER ROWLAND HANDS
IN RESIGNATION TO COUNCIL
Ordinance Tending to Re-
duce Bond introduced,
But Withdrawn.

AFTER INTRODUCTION OF oRDI.
NANCE COUNCIL RESOLVED IT.
SELF INTO COMMITTEE OF
WHOLE AT SUGGESTION OF FL
NANCE COMMITTEE AND WAS
WORKING ON THE QUESTION
WHEN RESIGNATION WAS DE-
cIDED UPON.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21

States was prepared to deal with Ze-
lava without any outside assistance.
Al the same time it was reported that
a Mexican cruiser had been ordered 10
COTintO TO be ready to take Zelaya
aboard in case he was forced TO fee
from the Americans. Upon the heels
of this report came an order from the
navy department for the battleship
Missouri TO get ready TO sail at a mo
ment's notice. = further detachment
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
NEGRO is TAKEN FROM
JAIL AND LYNCHEC
By Associated Press.

Rosebud, Tex, Dec. 20.-CoOk
Mills, the negro who shot and
fatally wounded City Marshal
Williams today, was taken
from the Jail tonight and
Iynched.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
BARONESS VAUGHAN TAKES
HINT AND LEAVES BELGIUM
Ry Associated Press.

Brussels. Dec. 20 - Baroness
Vaughan. whom Leopold made his
queen in fact If not in name. quietly
left Belgium today. accepting the hint
Of the government that if she didn't
depart voluntarily she would be eX-
PEELED
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
CAR WORKS BURNED.

Newark, Ohio, Dec. 2O.-The main
mill and dry shop of the Jewett car
works in this city was destroyed by
fire today. Loss about $15O,O00.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
Latter Insisted Upon Him,
Notwithstanding Opposi-
ton of United States.

RESOLUTION INTRODUCED IN
CONGRESS OF UNITED STATES
CALLING FOR ARREST AND
PUNISHMENT OF zELAYA AS q
WILLFUL MURDERER AND
RECOGNITION OF GENERAL Es.
TRADA-THE LATTER WILL NOT
ACCEPT MADRIz AS PRESIDENT
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
QUIET
FOLLOWING DAY OF
TENSE EXCITEMENT
Census Report Shows go, ,222
Bales Cotton Ginned to Date

several states, compared with the
corresponding date of 1908, follows:
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21
DEFECTS IN THE SEWER
OUTLET VERY NUMEROUS
= >%%%~~~~~~~~~~~~,
JUDGE II. n. LURTON
CONFIRMED BY SENATE
RX Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. 20.-Judge
Horace H. LUTtOn was today
confirmed by the senate as as
sOciate justice of the supreme
court. No opposition appeared.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21

Continued on Page s.x
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-21

Continued on Page SIM
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-22
|I6NFg@1lES oEEM
:. IA Sltl1l@ .&%

Fashion is trying to drive out the
button from the full-dress scheme, as
far as it is possible to do.
Many of the prettiest serge yacht
ing suits, instead of being all white,
have black MORE collar and cuffs.
Collars and buttons made from
black satin are considered smart on
linen coats of both white and colors.
Corset covers and chemises fit al
most straight across the front, there
being little or no fullness at the top.
The restaurant coat of supple cloth,
with it's flowing Spanish or Japanese
lines, is superseded by the jetted
coat.
Since tan is only suitable for morn
ing and the country, bronze is the
incest non-black shoes for wear with
| colors.
Jet buttons are used even on linen
suits, and jetted chains and flexible
brooches and bracelets are among the
many forms that appear.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-22
Poor Brown.

Judge Gaynor, in the tense days of
the mayoral contest in New York, said
of thickness in the course of an after
dinner speech:
But the tricky man usually winds
up by being too tricky-like Brown.
Brown, who lives in F1fth Avenue,
suspected his English butler OF drink.
ing his wine. So one night he drug
ged a couple of bottles of 81 or IS
Chateau Yquem, and left them in the
dining room.
Unfortunately, that night Browns
wife returned late from the opera.
She saw the rare wine and had it put
down in the wine cellar along with the
twelve dozen other bottles of Chateau
Yquem that Brown had laid in.
Brown is wondering to this day
which two bottles are the drugged
ones. He has stopped drinking Chat
eau Yquem. In fact, l understand that
his whole stock of it is for sale at a
reasonable price,"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-22
BETZVu1-E TALES
Rev. Ebenezer Spillgath and Moses
@eBy Ellis Darker BuHef6
wv Author of"Pi9s is Pigs ETC. SA7
BY PETER NEWELL

on his hind legs, while Rev. Ebenezer
lay awake wondering what had caused
the beast to act in this strange way.
BY daylight he decided that some
word said in the presence OF the horse
must have been signal for the act,
and he proceeded to the barn and re-
peated to the horse, as nearly as pos
sible, what he had said to Alderman
Bud Winters. Nothing worth chroni-
cling happened, and with sad heart
Rev. Ebenezer harnessed the upright
,horse and went his way.
At the corner of Main and Cross
streets he met large body of citi-
zens, all much interested, among
whom was Alderman Bud Winters,
and resuming the discussion of the
day before, Alderman Winters ex'
pressed himself in his usual free and
profane way. In the midst of the dis
cussion Moses suddenly up ended him.
self, with his rear legs in the air. and
and stood on his front hoofs. In vain
did Rev. Ebenezer speak to the brute !;
he was compelled at last to continue
his rounds with Moses walking on
his fore feet. That night, and six
nights thereafter, Moses slept in his
stall with his rear roofs against the
rafters, and whenever Rev. Ebenezer
went for a drive he was followed by
a horde of interested parties. It was
very annoying.
Nothing that Rev. Ebenezer coulC
| do seemed to have any effect or
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-22
New Years Greeting,

Even now, following fast upon the
heels of the merry Christmas tide.
we can hear the rustling of the little
New Years wings as he presses hard
upon old Father Time, bent with the
weight of many centuries. Take it
all in all, it has been a good year as
we look back at the rapid procession
of days, some gray, some dark, but
many radiant with dazzling sunlight.
Nine. Merit wishes to take this op'
portunity to thank all readers of the
department for their many kind let
tiers expressing in highest terms their
appreciation of the column.
AS personal favor she begs that
no one ask reply to queries in
next Sundays paper" as it is utterly
impossible to comply. Questions that
will benefit many, it is well to answer
in the paper, but private answers are
willingly sent if self-addressed,
stamped envelope is inclosed. Let
ters are filed and answered personal.
ly or through the paper just as fast
as it is possible to handle them. Orig
inal suggestions of interest to all are
welcome contributions, as we aim to
make the department a clearing house
for the hostess of all successful enter
tainment schemes. May the coming
year be laden with blessings, may we
all be fitted to take each day as 1t
comes, remembering that Goods in
his heaven, alls right with the
world" A happy New Year to you
every one.