davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
! MEN AND TEAMS
wanted At ONCE
Joyful Notes Ring Out Above the
Din Of Blizzard.
CONTRACT LET FOR BIG BUILDING
New Spencer Wholesale House viii
Require Largest Excavation Ever
Made in oskaioosa--Fine {, =
.- Start For 1912 ~. al

MEN and Teams Wanted" dirt
For Sale" In the face of the weather
conditions experienced this morning
and a blockade of traffic in every di.
rection, the Herald want ads In an.
other section of the paper sound a
cheerful note that portends the break.
Ing loose of an active Improvement
season for 1912. ~. s -
Contractor John ID. Mickey has or.
ders from the H. l.. Spencer branch
OF the Western Grocery Company to
proceed at once with preparations for
the erection of new wholesale and of.
flee building to be erected on lots on
the north side of First avenue west,
between the Burlington and the NJ.
C St. l.. tracks. The first work is
the excavation to be made for the
foundation which will have frontage
of about one hundred and thirty six
feet on First avenue. This will be
the largest excavation ever made in
Oskaloosa and will furnish labor and
employment for men and teams for
some time to come.
Another piece of work in connec.
ton with the new building will be the
construction of two new lines of side
track for the exclusive use of the
house. The Burlington will put in a
new track along the east side of the
building and tile NJ. & St. L. will run
"a siding along the west side of the
new house, permission to cross First
avenue with the track having been
granted by the city council several
months ago.
Weather conditions, to be sure, will
have some influence, both upon the
time OF starting and the progress OF
the work. but Mr.. Mickey purposes to
start at the earliest possible moment
and to work as large a force as posi-,
bio to handle conveniently.
Opening of work on the part OF the
big Spencer contract will be the sig.
nal for the starting of other big work
about town and within a few weeks
ut best, OskaloOsa will he a hive OF
industry Of varied, character and a
season that now gives promise OF
making new record for the old town,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
The Storm Locally. .


After escaping the recent snow
that fell on all sides of us, this part
OF the state claimed full portion OF
the present one. A thick and heavy
snow was driven before the wind.
The fakes fell fast and hard and what
accumulated on the ground was pick
ed up by the hurricane of wind and
mingled with that in the air to make
great binding clouds. Vision was i'm
possible at times acfoss the distance
OF q half block and no one could pro-
coed In the face OF the storm. The
Wind roared through the trees and
made rumbling like o train cross
ing bridge. There was certain
beauty and majesty in the force and
the severity of the storm that courted
admiration.
All night long the storm howied and
beloved and ragged. Sunday had
been dark and sullen day with a
high wind out of the east or north
prevailing from early morning. The
temperature began dropping about
four o'clock and went below freezing
point. The wind increased as the at.
ternoon waned and by seven o'clock
it had the speed of an express train
and the striking force of scorching
.automobil Snow began falling
about eight o'clock and continued I'M
til nine O'Clock Monday morning.
Traffic OF all kinds was suspended
not get out Effort was made by the
track sweeper to make a clearance,
but the high wind blew the snow in
over the cleaned track behind, as
fast as the brooms operated in front.
Not until the wind subsidized and the
We're the cars able to move at all.
and it was after noon before much
Roadway was made. Meantime the
fellow out in the edge of town who
had to be at the office was compelled
to wade and founder through the
drifts, up TO his neck in places.
Fully two feet of snow on the level
is the record made by the storm.
This is the estimate placed on the
extent Of the fall by local weather
reporters, farmers in several parts OF
the county and the operating depart
ments of railroads. This was the
greatest fall OF the l9ll-l9l2 season
and heavier than anything of the kind
experienced locally for several seas.
ons. .~
Movement OF all railway trains
through the state was interfered with
by the deep snow. Rock Island trains
touching this place We're three 10 four
hours behind schedule. and M st.
u. traffic was embarrassed on each
division. Burlington trains seemed
least hindered and were getting
through With least delay and trouble.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.
Plans Already in Progress for Big
Event Next Summer.

An enthusiastic meeting of the of
fetal board of the County Sunday
School association was held at the
Y. M. c. A. rooms Wednesday after
noon at two o'clock In connection
with the effort to further the progress
of the campaign of ten thousand at
tendance for 1912.
Reports of interest in the work and
Increased numbers in all parts of the
county were received and gGTsHted en-.
thusiasm. The presidsnu9IaB author,
ICED to appoint Booster committees
to further organize and promote the
effort. These committees win be an.
nounced at later date. --.,. ~. r.. ,
Ministers of the county arranged
to hold conference at a near date
to further take up features of the
campaign for new members.
Prizes are to be offered to the
school showing the greatest gain in
membership and also banner will
be given to township showing the
greatest gain in numbers for the year.
Schools will be directed to hold
special rally days and superintendent
will be instructed to employ ways and
means, best adapted to each individ.
ual school for increasing the mem
bership and interest in the work. Con.
tests and prizes or favors for those
securing new members might be Of
fered.
Great interest in the. ten thousand
campaign is developing and results
are already apparent in almost every
section of the county.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
SHORT COURSE AVlRDS|MRS JONES ACTRESS
Complete List 10 Announced by
+ Judges In Charge.

: Comparatively few OF those who
were In attendance at the recent
Short Course, held in Oskaloosa for
Mahaska county, January 20 to Feb.
rlary 8, took the examinations for
grades. Less than one fourth of the
short, course tickets were represented
In the examinations.
Prizes for the best papers have
heen awarded as follows: ~
First year work, Windsor Duboc
oskaloosa, first; Raymond d. Rice
Oskaloosa, second; W. J. Smith, Ed
dyyille, third; Ralph e. Rice. Oskaloo
So, fourth; W. Russell Wright, Oska
loosa, fifth. Others taking the exam
nations in this class In both grain
and stock Judging were D. E. Gwin
Cedar, W. l.. Sprague, Rose Hill; Con
rad Yer Ploes, Leighton: Ben Lewis
Oskaloosa; J.. l.. Moore, Cedar; J. A
Williams, Oskaloosa; George w
Barnes. Leighton; Albert Hellings
Oskaloosa; Everett Roberts, Rose
Hill; Arthur Lewis, Oskaloosa; Edwin
Galtry, Oskaioosa; Lawrence Frye
Beacon; Roland Sopher, oskaloosa
Homer Deck, Oskaloosa; Glen Barnes
Oskaloosa; Fred Tandy, Leighton.
Second Year Work.-Frank NJ
Edris, Oskaloosa, first; Delmar u
Latham, Oskaloosa, second; Frank
Hoover, oskaloosa, third; Perry Ly
tie, Oskaloosa, fourth; Roy Lyle, Os
kaloosa, fifth. Others taking the worl
in this grade were Merle Brown
What Cheer; Glen Hartgrave, Rose
Hill; Lloyd Ruby, Lacey; w. A. Lyle
Oskaloosa; Mason E. Crosson, Oska
loosa; Frank II. Cruzen, Oskaloosa
Earle Soseman, Oskaloosa.
Boys Glass Work.-First prize goe;
to Harold Allender, second to Floyd
Hess, and third place is tie be
tween Ross Pennington and Russell
Hedge. Other boys who competed in
examinations were Lloyd Way, Ralph
Terrell, Clifford Cook Patrick Corri
gan and Ruel Richardson.
r Boys note books and examination
papers are at the Herald office where
they may be called for by those de
string them.
Winners named in the above
classes will call at the directors
room Of the Oskaloosa National bank
between one and two O'Clock Satur
day afternoon to receive their awards
and prize money. y,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
Memorial To General Weaver.

The veterans are rapidly passing
away, aud again We are called upon
to mourn the death OF comrade.
General James B. Weaver has fallen
full of years and OF military and civic
donors Phil Kearney Post has OF.
ten entertained him as welcome
visitor and friend, and has always
borne testimony 10 his manly worth
and character.
We lay tribute OF, our respect and
regard upon his new made grave and
extend TO his widow and family our
sincere coincidence in their great be-
reayement. r. 5
Respectfully submitted,
John +. Lacey,
Robert Kisslck,
Frank S. Stone, 81.
Committee.
The above memorial was adopted
by Phil Kearuey Post. Oskaloosa,
Iowa, February 20, 1912.
Robert Kissick, Adjutant.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
ISsss a 49,
Former 0skaloosa Woman on the
Stage at Omaha.

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: Mrs. John
William Jones, formerly of this city,
now Of Omaha, is playing with the
Woodward Stock company at the
American theater In Omaha Mrs.
Jones had been with the company for
more than q week before her identity
was discovered by Manager Wood.
ward. At least he said Tuesday that
he wasn't aware of the fact that Paul.
inc La Verne, whoyplays the part of
Agrada, an Indian tstrigIinAt hes 8 Rose
of. the Rancho,p3'fs sthe wife of the
Rev. John William Jones, formerly
rector of st. Paul's church here. Mr..
Jones now has charge OF the Omaha
missions, the county hospital and the
Garrison hospital work for the Epis-
copal church.
Mrs. Jones' parts for the present
are small ones, but she expects to
stay with 1t and hopes before long
that place will be open for more
important ones. Manager Woodward
thinks highly of her ability.
Il remember Pauline La Verne COM
ing to me awhile back and asking to
be put to work." he said. All |
know Of her is that she is q bright,
intelligent and capable woman"
Mrs. Jones admitted that she is
Pauline La Verne, but said that, be-
cause of the smallness of her parts
she is rather averse to any publicity.
The stage is, not new field for her,
as she was an actress prior to the
time she became Mrs. Jones. She be-
gan her stage career in the Belasco
theater in San Francisco, when a
child. Since that time she has been
with stock companies.
Il wanted to go to work." said Mrs.
Jones, simply. And what was more
natural than that should turn to the
work ! know best. had an offer to
play leads Oh the road. but that was
out OF the question, of course, be-
cause ] could not leave my family"
Mrs. Jones is the mother of a fam
lily OF five children, as healthful and
beautiful and happy quintet of
Omaha.
tRev. and Mrs. Jones are we'll
known in Oskaloosa, where Mr.
Jones was rector Of st. James for
several years preceding Rev. w. p.
Wiiiiams.l
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
A Gard From Mr.. Gill,

Editor Herald: There have been
several articles in the Herald regard.
Ing the matter of students from
Central Holiness University attending
the debate at Penn College. II is
true that q number attended the be.
bate. but the item which appeared in
the Herald Items from University
Park 10 also true. asked the author.
tiles permission to attend the Noun.
tain Ash concert and the Penn debate
and was refused on the grounds that
they were against the policy of the
school. ] afterwards, registered at
Penn College and, when the reporter
asked me for some G. II. u. news !
gave him that item. GA -
In the meantime the authorities de.
cided to allow some of the students
TO so. SO the item was correct when
II was put in, but We cannot keep
pace with the changing opinions Of
C. II. U. authorities.
Feb. 20, 1912, DAVID II, GILL.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
COUNTY, CONVENTION
Republican Delegates Chosen by the
/ Various Precincts. ....',

All of the delegates to the republi-
can county convention. not hereto
fore selected, We're chosen at eau.
cuses held Saturday afternoon. The
lists of representatives from various
precincts reported to date are as fol
lows; 49,, -...- .-....
..@. ~ Lincoln
Fred Butler, T. C. Stedd0m, J. W.
Bowdle.
Prairie
Sid Harper, Charles Gritfey, John
Lewis, ]. Watland, Ray Duboc, HOr,
ace McLaIn. James brennan, James
Burria, Lew Dysart, Charles Philips.
Cedar
J. S. Reeves, l.. r. Sldmore, Guy
Roof. NJ. II. Rockwell, II. G. Moore,
J. d. Yeamans, Carl Roberts.
Scott
n. d. Robertson, S. Bartlema, c. NJ.
Coryell, Lester Butler.
Monroe
W. L. Rowland, A. W. Holdings
worth. w. J. Witt, Willis Hawley.
West harrison
Oliver h. Vance, L. L. McCord.
Sorins Creek
w. l. Rice, Cy w. Jordan, Oliver P.
Hedge, w. L. Campbell.
East Des Moines
Thomas Plum, e. Il. Colville, J. D.
Thomas.
Madison
J. B. Cruzen, T. J. Williams, Chas.
Steddom, Jap c. Boyd.
West jefferson Twp.
w. A. Johnson, II. p. Way, Ben
Blizzard, Willis Mehanna, w. ID.
Blake, Ira Hayes and II. }. Moore.
First Ward.
w. N Hall, J. W. Laffollett, Robert
Johnson and Tom Mason.
Second Ward.
r. G. Hoffman, S. B. Sinclair, VIM.
Bridges, Jas. Brown, Jack Baugh, r.
L. Blackford aud Jas. Grant.
Third Ward.
w. r. Cowan, Andy Baker, George
Sharpe, Chas. L. Crozier, Ben Rem
ington, Harry L. Davis, Jenkin Davis,
r. X. Davis, E. r. Hatcher, J. G.
Harold and w. II. Lacey.
Fourth Ward.
Col. J. F, McNeill, Rev. Z. II. War
ing, J. c. Sellers, NJ. e. Bennett. w.
7. Martin, W. G Jones, Don p. Nc
Clure, J. II, Pickett, w. A. Barrows,
8. w. White, Carl johnson.
+ Fifth Ward. a..
, David NJ. Edwards, H.. u. Lane,
John F. Lacey, George Andrews. A.
Cooper, George II. Jones, John A.
Shannon, John NJ. Powell and II. NJ.
Charles. ill.,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
Caps and Gowns Adopted.

Iowa Falls, Feb. 26.-Special: The
board of education has announced
that future graduates Of the high
school will wear caps and gowns, the
apparel being furnished by the board
and to be Of gray color. This &C.
ton is taken to forestall repetition
of rivalry which has existed in the
past among graduates regarding the
elegance of their graduating clothes.
Similar action has been taken by the
board of education at Eldora.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
s25o,ooo For Good Roads.

Des Moines, Feb. 26.-It was an
nounced today that more than $3.50.
900 will be divided among the coun'
ties of Iowa to be used in the con-
struction of better highways in the
state this year. This is the greatest
amount to be spent for good road
purposes in one year in the history
of the state. The greatest source of
revenue for the road funds will be the
accrued collections from the automo.
bile licenses under the provisions OF
the Kulp law, which was enacted by
the Thirty-fourth general assembly.
Eighty.five per cent of the total col.
lections by the state under the law
returns to the county to be used in
the improvement of roads. BY April
] the automobile license fund will
contain, more than $3,000,00Q.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
Another Bio Massacre,

!. Mahaska Tribe No. i2G, |. o. Il. NJ.
recently instituted in QskalaaSay-goe
TO Pella March IA, when the special
drill team from Des .Moines will
come To the place to initiate a big
class OF pale faces. Ten pale faces
from this city have been assured and
possibly more than that number Will
be takeu, Pale faces from Harvey,
Knoxville and other Tribes IN the
grounds thereabout will also
be on hand for adoption.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
General Throughout Iowa

Des Moines, Feb, 26.-Special:
Street car traffic is paralyzed in doz-
en- Iowa cities, local trains are stall.
ed, and Iowa today suffers from the
worst snowstorm of the season. The
snow has fallen to depth of IL
inches on the level in Des Moines,
and is drifted from three to four feet
in the railroad cuts. The Wabash
passenger from st. Louis is stuck in
a snowdrift at Glenwood Junction,
Missouri No trains have arrived
from the west this morning nor on the
main line of the Rock Island.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
Roof of GARAGE coIIapses.

Red Oak, Feb. 26.-Special: Five
men narrowly escaped death this
morning when the roof of the Stevens
garage. forty-fve by one hundred feet,
collapsed under the heavy weight of
snow. The building is a total wreck.
The men crawled out from the debris.
How they managed TO escape death is
miracle. The Lane Improvement
Company, which had party wall
with the Garage Company, is also
practically wrecked. Snow has fallen
here to the depth of two feet.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
Ten Years For Burglary.

Dit. Pleasant. Feb. 26.-Special
Frank Conway, accused of breaking
into the Hoaglln department store
here last December, was sentenced to
ten years in Fort Madison peniten
tiary under the indeterminate sen.
tence statute by Judge w, S. With.
row In the district court. 3d..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
Wll Rspresent MorninasIde.

Sioux City, Feb. 26.-Special: Carl
f. Smith. a senior. wifi represent
Morningside college at the state pro,
hlbition oratorical contest to be held
at Penn College: Oskaloosa, Mar. %.
He was winner of preliminary over
six others. Barrett Dolliver, who took
second place. will be the Morningside
delegate TO the conference. Smiths
subject was "The Anarchism of the
Liquor Traffic
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
No More Orders BY Mail.

Waterloo, Feb. 26.--speclal: With a
band playing and vast crowd cher
ing, several hundred mail order cata'
logues, practically all there were In
town, were piled In great heap in a
public street in Cedar Falls Saturday
night, and burned. The bonfire was
the result OF agitation inaugurated by
the, Cedar Falls Commercial club to
promote the patronage of home mer,
chants.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
One of the Finest.

Buffalo Center (Winnebago Coz
this week celebrated the opening OF
their new school building. The build
ing is one of the finest in that part
of the state, containing twenty rooms
devoted to class work. and represents
an expenditure of about $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
Lawrence Mendenhali.

The winner of the Ladies OF the G.
A. K. contest in the Fifth grade was
Lawrence Mendenhall in place of
Lawrence Mitchell as was reported
On Saturday. Lawrence not only pro-
duced a fine essay on Lincoln, but
be also illustrated the paper with
some exceptionally good original pen
drawings.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
Wants DAMAGES For DeIay,

Claiming telegram she filed at 4
point in Missouri at o'clock in the
evening did not reach her until 8
O'Clock the following morning, Mrs.
Allie Orr of Fort Madison has brought
suit against the Western Union Tele-
graph company for 81 500. a.. ~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
IHfgST0RM IS q.
WIDESPREAD
Reaches From Eastern Iowa to The
Panhandle Of Texas.
EIGHT KILLED IN ARKANSAS
Traffic In Nearly Every Iowa City
Tied Up. oskaloosa Buried
s. Beneath Two-Foot Blank
ct Of Snow. zz.

st. Louis, Feb. 26.-Speclal: The
second storm within q week hit
the Southwest today and eight per-
sons We're killed at Allyma, near Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas, in cyclone. The
storm is general and extends from the
Pan Handle, through Oklahoma, Kan
sas, Iowa and Nebraska, towards Chi.
cago and the East Train traffic is
delayed on all roads.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
John Dixon Acquitted.

Dubuque, Feb. 26.-Special: John
Dixon. charged with having set fire to
the yards OF the Standard Lumber Co.
on the afternoon of Sunday, May Is,
1911. which resulted In a loss OF $780,
900 on Saturday was acquitted OF ar
son. The jury was in deliberation
twenty.eight. minutes. ....- ...
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
Some Sale Prices.

At public sale held by the Bartels
brothers near Manning, In Carroll
Co., the proceeds were s6,73s.y0.
Horses were sold al s270. cows for
sos, corn In crib for &C cents a bush.
ell. chickens at $3.50 dozen and hay
at SIT q ton. ~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
krampe Given Life Term.

Newton, Feb. 26.-Special: Judge
Preston, of OskaIoosa, overruled the
motion for a new trial for Leo Kram'
pc and sentenced him to. life impris,
ontnent at Fort Madison. Krampe
was convicted of the murder of Miss
Matilda Hermesmeyer, "a years old,
of Baxter. He was found guilty at
the third trial, both of the earlier ones
resulting in a disagreement.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
llafoItette's Teacher Dead.

Boone, Feb. 26-Special: Mrs. Mark
Ashmore, wife of local mail carrier
and teacher of Robert M. LaFollette
while youngster at Madison. Wis,
died Saturday night following stroke
of paralysis. .s'
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
viii Now Have Time,

Tue Congregational church at Grin.
nell has just installed two large
clocks az the Regulator pattern, one
in the lecture and one in the main
audience room. g.. ...
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
Clinton Under the Snow.

Clinton. Feb. 26.-Special: An all
night gale with heavy snow storm
and drifts twelve feet deep caused a
partial suspension of business here 10.
day. Street cars by combating drifts
all night were enabled to do part ser.
vice today. $50. -
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29

Dubuque, Feb. 2G.--Special: Fiji.
teen inches of snow piled in great
drifts by gale of wind has practical
ty stopped car traffic here today,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29
eia Demand Cor Ruhbers.

The rubber dealers OF the city have
noticed a big increase In their husl.
ness since the sloppy weather has
been prevailing.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-29

HARROuND -. BROWN. -, e h,a
Harve, Montana -, Promoter. has the
following item concerning a young
lady well known locally. Oskaioesa
friends will unite in extending best
wishes and CONGRATULATIONS. ID IN
AT the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A.. Brown, four
miles north OF, town, on Tuesday was
solomnized the marriage OF their
daughter. Emily, Ito Mr.. yern Haf-
round, Justice of the Peace Ed NJ.
Allen, officiating. During her briet
residence here the bride has become
we'll known and highly respected in
society circles. and the groom is also
we'll known rs one OF the efficient
mail carriers in the employ OF the
postal department. Mr.. Harround has
just proved up on fine claim near
the home OF the brides parents, and
Mira. Harround has filed on an adjoin-
ing claim and to her many other
accomplishments will add that Of dry
land farming on scientific basis.
The only guests present at the we'd
ding, aside from immediate relatives,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington, but
the event was enjoyable as assured
by the accounts given by Justice
Allen. AS matter Of fact he Is not
yet through commenting on the
sumptuous feast which followed the
ceremony, and insists that when it
comes to team work in scientific, art
stic, decorative and appetizing cook.
ing, Mesdames Brown and Harrington
are in a class by themselves and that
high one.
The young people will live at the
home ranch for a period, pending
their acquiring a residence in the
city, and in the meantime, and for all
time. the Promoter sincerely wishes
them the very best that life affords