davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-02

Fitchville, Ohio" My daughter wa
down, suffered from pains I'm her side,
limbs, and could walk but short dist
time. She came very near having
prOstratiOn, had begun to cough a g
and seemed melancholy by spells.
two doctors but got Httle help. Sine
Lydia E. Pinkhaln's Vegetable Go
Blood Purifier and Liver Pills she
proved SO much that she feels and
another girl Mrs. @. Cole, Fitchvin
IrocI,1nnnc Uorrn,nrA -SsT fnnI IL mn,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-02
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY


here are said to be 10000 foreign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
CALVIN ANTICIPATES No
SERIOUS INCONVENIENCE


san Francisco. March l5-Thoush
frankly couccdIng that the strike order
issued from Chicago last night by the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemcn
and Engiuemen may cause temporary
Inconvenience and embarrassment Off
cials OF the railroads operating ON the
Pacific coast say they anticipate no
great trouble. Apparently the action
Cf President carter of the brotherhood
has taken some Of the companies BY
surprise and no special measures To-
meet the emergency had been formu-
lated. The fact however that the en-
gincers are not likely to be involved is
regarded by the companies as re-
assuring aspect Of the situation. Many
of the locomotives ~ the coast line are
equipped with oil burners which IL Dee
stated. do not require much skill in
handling.
Little uneasinCss Is manifested al the
Southern Pacific offices here and re-
ports from divisional points OF the
Hartman lines the Great Northern.
Santa Fc and other railroads up and
down the coast are 20 the effect that
the officials express small concern over
the outlook. r.. T.. Calvin vice presi-
dent and general manager OF the
Southern Pacific said last night.
while the strike viii AFFECT our
roads out here we do not anticipate
any serious Inconvenience.
THE public does not understand how
the strike was brought about. The rail
roads were willing 10 arbitrate with the
firemen on the wage question and. Boo
fact asked for arbitration. The hrc
men. however. have Insisted in bring
ing in the question OF representation
that is. they insisted upon being ON
powered 60 lcgislate for their mcmher-
after they had become engineers This
the engineers did not request
THE fact that we iu the west use oil
burners win make il a very easy mat
ter to replace the men"
About 90 per cent of the Southern Pa
cihc nremen are members of the
Brotherhood 70 is officially stated. and
an OF these are expected 90 obey tho
orders of their organization
Santa Fe officials at Los Angeles say
that brakemen on that road doubtless
will go out with the nremen. Los An.
geles advices state that the salt Lake
road will not be affected as the main
line is not iu operation owing Co the
washouts in Nevada.
Frank G. Avansou. secretary OF tho
grievance committee of the western
division Of hrcmen, says that be has
not yet been apprised Of the strike or
der but expects TO receive official noti-
fcation today
whatever the orders call FOR" h,
said. "it ls probable that every division
in the west viii stand by them 4
referendum vote was taken some time
ago and forwarded 60 chicago In tmt
10 be considered prior 20 take effect
on March % between our grand officer
and the general managers committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
HARTMAN LINES IN
OREGON NOT WORRIED

Portland or. March 15-Omcials Of
the Hartman lines In oregon state
that the strike win have little or no
effect on them Their engineers. they
say. are for the most part members
OF the brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
giners who. they say will not ADAM
don their situations Their locomo-
tives are equipped with OH burners,
and the officials say, need but little
skin in operating
The Spokane. Portland and Seattle
railroad officials state that They ex-
meet to have little dmculty In replac-
ing any hrcmen who strike, AZ they
employ but few men.
The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroad have, divisions tcrmi-
Mating here. az Seattle ana at Tacoma
Local officials OF these roads stated
they are not On position 60 speak ad-
yiscdly as % what AFFECT the strike will
have upon the roads they represent
There are about $50 hremon employed
by roads in this state and on divisions
OF other roads which have terminals
here The vote east by the local union
men Of the Brotherhood OF locomotive
Firemcn and Enginemen was almost
unanimous in favor ~ calling strike
NJ the demands ~ the Brotherhood We're
not granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15

man OF the general managers commit
tee.
Tho request was fo. tho mediation OF
the difficulty that had arisen on the
subjects of wages. hours OF labor ami
conditions vi employment. between the
o. roads involved ana the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen and Euginemen.
10 was requested Boz the application
that tha Wadiatlr- Chairman Knapp
and Commissioner of Labor Nell. enter
into communication with W. S. Carter
president of the brotherhood. with "a
view To- an amicable adjustment Of the
trouble
Chairman Knapp assured the repre-
seutatiyas Of the general managers that
he and Mr. Nell would take up the
matter and II necessary would go to
chicago in an. effort 90 adjust the con-
troyersy.
KNAPP And NELL CONFER.
Chairman Knapp ANA Dr Noul mad a
conference during the early part Of the
day % determine upon what they would
90. n appears not unlikely that ~ the
Geographic communication with Presi-
dent Carter rs satisfactory one or both
of the medialors W.li leave Washington
late today FOR Chicago.
The application for mediation is COM
rrcheusiyc Zoo scope 10 includes not
merely the question of wages-vhich BIS
the crux OF the dispute-but also hours
Of labor and conditions OF employment.
ln fact, il covers every phase of the
difficulty.
II Is known that representatives, OF
general managers committee have been
in Washington several days. prepared
ami fully authorized 20 make th, appl-
cation IN the form IL was presented to-
day as soon as failure of the uegotia-
tious at Chicago should be- indicated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
WHAT PRESIDENT HOPES
OF REPUBLICAN EDITORS

washington, March la- President
TAFT sent 'o the convention of Eerul-
Ucan editors az Springfield lI 1Irv
ths following telegram
sincerely hope that YOU win have %
fuu meeting. that there VIII to ha~.
mony. and that the Republican editors
uf Illinois VIII stand Toy thr action of
the Republican Congress and RepuUli-
tariff bin and other progressive logl-'a-
tion The expression OF a meeting like
the one you have called, arising from 70
normal. sane and patriotic Republican
attitude. will have much influence FOR
good IN Illinois and the rest " the
country. WILLIAM n TAFT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
MEDIATION UNDER ERDMNN
ACT HAS BEEN REQUESTED

Washington, March IL N.3t,,,,,
.a l' tine Erdman act has been ne
.u'''eu OF the controversy thai nus
''e' between the railway lines on r.
NS westward out Of Chicago ann
"'''' nremen and enginemen. The an.
gl,aton Tor mediation was maa,
granted. 'qNes' wiz be
=, Immediately after Chairman KHAN,
'ne interstate commerce ror,n,i' i ~
i,l'1 az DIS office today. rsprescn,,
~ ot the railroad general manag'r,
..,.Il.a''tee presented TO him tho ANN
rodiau ot the railroad officials ~
N.Y. e'a a'l ot the trouble The appliea,
~" was signed by W. G. Nixon. chair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15

the British people by Lord Kitchener.
prom the college drive was taken to
other parts Of the town. Col. Roose-
Welt. Mrs Roosevelt Miss Ethel Eoose-
welt and Mai Gen Sir Rudolph Baron
Won slaun. the inspector general OF
tho sc.dars staff, made nap the party
They occupied O. carriage drawn by o.
handsome pair of horses and escorted
bv two Egvpuon lancers During the
drive they were Joined by other mem
beers of Maj. Cen winEate's star, oc-
cupying two carriages.
Later in the forenoon the Roose-
veIts abandoned their carriage for a
motor ear. and unaccompaniod. drove
into the suburbs This afternoon the
Rooscvelts planned visit 20 Kerreri,
the scene OF the great battle on Sept.
O. 1885. whom the Anglo Egyptian
forces defeated the khann and recon
quered Egyptian soudau Tho trip TO
Omdurman win be- made iu the scidars
Yacht Elhu.
The tentative plans of the BDosoyelts
provide FOR their departure from here
on "a special train Thursday night ON
the way 20 CAIRO stop nI one NtH VIII
be made at Assuau. upper Egypt 0u
the east bank of the Nile. and two days
viii be- given over tn visit to Luxor.
RETURN TO AMERICA
r. Y. B0nnls of Denver. who came
here 20 meet COL Roosevelt today had
an interview with the latter and pre-
scented him with q petition from the
chamber of commerce ~ Kansas city
and other western cities asking tho
former president to return to the
United States bv way of san Fran
cisco
Mr. Roosevelt replied it would bee
impossible Tor him % accept the sug
gestion, owing Co his engagements. iu-
Guiding his presence az the marriage
OF his son. Theodore Roosevelt Jr..
Co Miss Eleanor 49, Alexander. which
is 90 take place in June. N possible
however. he said he would visit Dem
yer and cheyenne during the frontier
day celebrations IN August
Col Roosevelt upon his visit 10 the
Gordon Memorial college addressed
the students Informally expressing
great interest iu their work and re-
marking upon the splendid progress
made by British energy within the fow
years that les Influence had been oX-
orted boz Khartoum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15

ing tine action OF the general commit
tee and declined to discuss their plan
of action They said. however. that
there is no doubt but that 8l tine
union men viii obey the strike order
when % is received.
There are $50 union ureweu loo
Seattle Couse sativc estimates OF the
number of hremon Ga the state VINO
will De affected by the order place 30
Ina excess Of 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
HAVE NOT MADE ANY
PREPARATIONS FOR STRIKE

Seattle. or, March l5.-The railroads
operating in the Pacific northwest
have made no preparations for strike
Of the locomotive hremcn and local
officials admitted last night that the
calling out ~ the men would cause
some embarrassment
r. b. Dognan general agent N tho
Great Northern who handled the fight
against The striking switchmen for tho
roads on the coast last fan. expressed
surprise when Informed by the As
sociatcd Press Of the action OF the
flremen's committee
I'VE did not expect such move and
have made no preparations 60 hll the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15

places of the men Consequently
walkout viii cause temporary ombar-
rassWeut but believe that there viii
Boz little difficulty Boo finding men after
the first few days. Freight service may
Doe tied up for a short time. hUt I think
that We viii De- able 90 move pas
senEcr trains without interruption.
Officers OF the seattle local Brother
hood OF Locomotive fir0men So THAI
they had received mo- auyiccs concern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15

sentiug the truth to meet fiction. that
the people may fairly judge as t1
the fidelity of the present administra-
ton 90 the principles OF the party that
gave 10 power to the end that tho
president may continue Go have the
support Of the legislative department
in working out the policies of the Re-
publican party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
V0UR AND DATE OF
FIREMEN'S STRIKE SET

-. p,bic-Men on Long Runs Probably VIII be
mol E'uo 7,o TO Get Back Starting Point-MediaOn
" -, Fdunan Act Has Been Requested and Granted
Railroad Officials Believe it VIII Prevent WalkOut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15

Governor general of the Sudan and
sirdar of the Egyptian army. King Ed
wards Representative. who prepared
rousiug welcome for the mighty hunter
cx- President Roosevelt az Khartoum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15

Your Announcement IN the Views" IL
Brought TO Tho Attention OF People
Who Apureciate Values.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell al
his farm half mile north of Fair
Grounds, Missouri Valley, on
the old Harker place, the fol-
lowing property on Monday
Feb. 81, 1910 sale commence at
noon, free lunch at ll:3O A. M.
Shorthorn cattle, Is COWS,
som.e with calves BY si4s, 70
balance springers; only 2oi
these COWS are 4-year-old, all
eligible to be registered, known
as the H. d. Mech herd; 9
yearling heifers coming 2 this
spring. yearling steers coming
2 this spring.; steer calves; 2
heifer calves.
Horses l black mare 6-years-
old weight 1900, in foal, drives
single or double; l sorrel mare
IL years-old, weight, 1900,
drives single or double; l pair
geldings s & 9-years-old,
weight 220O, broke in any har
ness; l bay horse 9-years-old,
weight 900; l bay horse s years
old, weight 1925; l bay mare
years-o cd, weight 1851 span
mules 6-years old, weight 24OO
Hogs, 30 head of hogs, z brood
sows, % shoats, and l Poland
China boar.
l John Deer sulky pillow, l
Hloosier seed drill, SOW in corn,
l Balm wagon, new, l spring
wagon, | single buggy, l hay
1 double set harness, /
single set harness, household
furniture.
Terms of sale-One years time
will be given on all sums of $40
and over, purchaser giving
bankable note with 8 per cent
interest from date required.
sums under $40. cash. Two
per cent off for cash.
Sport" Fitzgibbon, Prop.
w. Fl. Dutrow, Auctioneer,
w. j. Burke, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Public Sale

| will sell at public sale at my farm
known as the old Doty farm 8 miles
southeast of MoValley and , miles
southwest of Becbeetown on Wednes-
day February 23, 1910 the following
property, sale to begin at eleven O'Clock
sharp. Free lunch at noon.
s head of horses, bay mare 5 years
old weight HOO. with foal. 1 bay mare
D wears old weight 1000, with foal. One
surrel mare 8 years old weight 1000, with
foal, bay mare3 years old, weight
800, | gray mare II years old, weight
800. | gray horse ID years old weight
1900. ! bay horse 3 years old, weight
800. last spring colt, it is a good one.
9head of cattle. 4 mich cows all
giving milk. l 2-year-old heifer. ,
calves. > fall calves. GO head
of good thrifty Duroc Jersey shoats.
Implements good enough riding
pillow, , walking plows, disk harrow |
new cut away, two section harlow,2
%cultivator, 2 walking cultivators,
| stock cutter. ! riding lister. | Moline
two row go 50 devil, ] corn planter,
edge drop. 81 rods wire, ! hand corn
shcllcr. ] feed grinder, Superior Jr.
secler, ! Champion mower almost new.
l Mccormick Hay rake almost new, ]
hay rack and wagon. , lumber wagons,
; road wagons. ! u rl ~. > sets of
work harness, | l.sat 81 IF harness. |
saddle. Cor is al hog Wire almost new.
about 1000 lbs %jtncls. | wooden pumps
in. head. | successful incubator, | bar
rel clurn, ] 6-foot wafer tank, hog
water and barrel. 8 dozen chickens.
Terms OF Sale-All sums under
$40 cash, over $40 II months time will
be glNeo. purchaser giving note with
approved security note bearing > per
Terms of sale One years time will
he given on all sums of $40 90 and
over. purchaser giving bankable note
with s per cent interest from date re-
All sums under $1,000 cash,
Two per cen off for cash.
ID. j. McCunc, Prop.
NJ. j. Griffin. Auct.
I. S. McGavren Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell al
their farm 2 miles west and
north of Missouri Valley, Iowa
the following property on Tues
day, March, 1, 1910, sale com
MERGING promptly at II, free
lunch at 11:3O a. M.
IS Horses and Mules Per
|cheron stallion 5 years cid
weight :; l gray mare {
years o.. ], i..ht 1900; l pail
browa horses s years cid.
weight 5000; l pair bay horses
8 years old, weight 5000; l pail
bay horses Z years old, weight
5000; l pair bro%a horses c
years old, weight 27O0; l pain
black horses 5 years old, weight
|2590;; | pair bay hersas5 years
|old, weight 26O0; | pair brown
horses 5 years old, weight $500;
| pair bay horses S years old,
weight $500; l pair bay mules
z and s years old, weight 1900;
| pair brown mules 5 years old,
weight $500; L pair gray mules
a years old, weight 22O0; 1 pair
black mules IL years old,
weight 2400; ] pair mules,
black and gray 8 years old,
weight $500; 10 mules coming
a VI. old, weight ABOUT 1l50,
halter broken; ID mules COM
ing 3 yr. old, weight from 900
to HOO, halter broken; 4 west
crn ponies 3 years old.
N'ah Grading lmpleme nfs,
Harness, Esc One New Erie
grazing machine, in good re-
pair, 5 dump wagons, 8 fam
wagons, ~ sets harness, some
farm machinery, consisting of
drags, dies, etc.
Terms of Sale-One years
time will be given on all sums
of $1,000 and over, purchaser
giving bankable note with s per
cent interest from date re-
|qaired. All sums under $1,000,
cash. Two per cent off for
cash. Cash Bros. Prop.
Upper & Son, Auctioneers.
w. j. Burke, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Women Suffer Agonies
from Diseased Kidneys
And Most Women Do This Not KNOWING the
Real Cause of their Condition

Ihese poor. suffering women
nave been led to believe that their
misery of mind and body is entire.
y due to Ellis of their sex" Usually
the Kidneys and bladder are re-
sponsible-or largely so. And in
such cases, the kidneys and blad-
der are the organs, that need and
must have attention.
Those torturing, eneryating sick
headaches, dragging pains in back,
groin and limbs. bloating and swell
ing OF the extremities, extreme
nervousness Dr. hysteria. listless.
ness and constant tired, WORKOUT
!eellng-are almost certain synp-
toms of %disordered and diseased
kidneys. bladder and liver.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills have. in thousands of cases,
been demonstrated as remarkably
beneficial in all such conditions Of
female Notwithstanding the
most prompt relief and permanent
benefit.
As an illustration of what these
Pills will do. Mrs. P. Nj. Bray OF
Columbus, Ca, writes that she was
very i'll with kidney trouble. and
that she is now well-and that
these Pills are what cured her.
They are very pleasant to take.
and can in no case, produce any
d~eleterfous effects upon the system
AS syrupy, alcoholic, liquid prep
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
The Missouri Valley Library

The Missouri Valley Library
Trustees through the Iowa Ii
brary Commission have secured
Miss Edna Lyman for Thurs
day evening Feb. 18th, at the
opera house, where she viii
present to the attention Of
teachers, parents, and others
the Importance of children's
reading and the responsibilities
of the community and the Ii.
brary in the matter.
The Iowa Library Commits.
sion believe that the work with
Children in the smaller librar.
les of the state is of vital i'm.
portance.
In the development Of this
work Miss Lv IAN has 'seen des.
ignated by the p.c 4 = as
Advisory Clis4-s l.y4a5aan
and matters relating to this,
requiring expert Judgment, are
referred to her for advice and
decision.
1t is the desire of the Com
mission to cooperate with the
small : library, having no funds
to meet all Independent en-
gagement with Miss Lyman,
and the opportunity is now pre-
sented the citizens of this city
for a visit during her February
engagement with the Commits
sion.
In her advisory capacity Miss
Lyman will discuss ways and
means of building up the chill
dren's department, selection
purchase of books, special local
problems and cooperation with
the schools.
The librory board extend an
invitation to the citizens, and
especially the parents to at
tend this meeting, as the Com
missions are to great expense
in sending Miss Lyman to give
these talks for the benefit of
small libraries.
Through the courtesy of Mr..
McNutt the opera house is
given free for afternoon and
evening meeting.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Closing Out Sale

! will sell at public sale at
the Ben Cox farm half mile east
of Missouri Valley, the follow
ing property, on Tuesday, %,
1910 sale at 10 q. M, free lunch
at 1l:30
8 head Of horses, ] span mares
5 and 10 years old, in foal,
weight 1900; gelding a years
odd, weight 1880; ] single driv-
ing family mare, z years old,
weight 100; / span Coach
geldings, 2 ard 3 years Old,
weight, 1000; J. span colts l.
year old.
IS head of cattle, 10 head Of
mich cows, some fresh, others
will be soon; yearIings, year.
ling grade Shorthorn bull, and
Is head Of calves.
60 head of shorts,
5 lumber wagons, / top buggy,
| ph4eton, 2 bobsleds, 2 hay
racks, i IA foot GAINESVILLE
seeder with grass attachment,
l tongueless disc, l Good En-
ough sulky pillow, l Moline COM
I5ined riding lister, / Moline 2
row cultiyator, l walking lister,
p New Departure cultivators, L
Deering mower and rake, l
stalk rake, | Iowa Lowmour
corn cru ,her, capacity II hund-
red bushels u day, L triple gear
Jack, 13 section harrow, Fair
banks, tank heater, | Fairbanks
dipping tank, l improved steam
feed cooker, 2 hag s'ackers, ]
Alfalfa King and ! }ome one, 2
Dane hay sweep, 5 set work
harness, ] SET oriviaw 'aa ne =,
2 set SINCE hairless, 3 sat fly
nets, l siaas-adla, l2JJ sgg
Sure Hatch incubator and
brooder, / DeLaval separator,
a dozen chickens. | goat l range
cook stove, some householdgoods
and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
Terms of sale One years
time will be given on all sums
of $40. and over, punches r civ.
ing bankable note with s per
cent interest from date required
All sums under $40 cash.
J. M. Beckley, Prop.
Upper & Son. Anctioneers
J. B Barrett. Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
than April ls., inio. une.osass,s easu.

than Apsii 1s., toto, unavoidable easu.
ally excepted
Missouri Valley Electric Light Co
Party of LIST Part, E. Z, Bullock, Pres.
City + Missouri Valley,
Party Of End Part by ]. ]. Amen, Mayor.
[Attest] T. NJ. Gilmore,
City Clerk.
Moved and seed we adjourn. Car
ried. Council Adjourned
I. NJ. Gilmore. City Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Westside Farmers Club

!, The Westside Farmers club
met at the home Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Steve Mahoney, Saturday.
Jan. -. 1910. Six families re.
sponded to the roll call.
The meeting was called to or.
der at 2 o'clock and the new of.
ficers installed in theiy places
The minutes were read and
approved and after a short
business session, the following
program was given:
Song-Club.
Rec. -Kenneth Mahoney.
Rec Eunice Mclaughlin.
Reading-Mrs. Albert Worth.
Reading-M Mrs. Mahoney.
Violin Solo Mr.. Garner.
Rec.-Mrs. Mahoney.
The Question, "What ere the
Necessities of Lifs9?' was OPEN
ed by A. S. Worth and led to a
very interesting discussion, and
to the final conclusion that are
not what will merely keep soul
and body together, but those
things which tend to our high
est development mentaliy, NOR
ally and physically.
w. I. Worth gave a very in
teresting talk on weeds, which
led to another lively discussion
dealing with weeds in the gar
den, weeds in literature, weeds
in the mind etc.
Committee on Program
Mr.. Tovey, Mrs Mahoney, Mrs.
Worth.
Program for CD. meeting.
Song-Club.
Rec.-Aileen 7ovey.
Rec. Worth.
Rec Rosa Block.
Reading-Mr. Tovey.
ReadiDg-M Mr.. Garner.
Reading-Mr Worth.
Reading Mrs. Tovey.
House Cleaning Mrs. Gar
ner.
Music Milda Erixon.
Song-Frances and Aileen
Tovey.
Dialogue.
Why do we cultivate plants!
L. Erixon.
Is a college education neces-
A. S. Worth, S. Mahoney.
The new comet-W. T.
Worth.
Adjourned to meet with w.
S. Kelly, Saturday, Feb. 26.
Mrs. Albert Worth, Sec.