davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1884
0 LORD, HOW Long !

Different processes, are required
to bring different minds to an appre-
citation of the iniquities of the liq-
uor traffic.
In our own city the most casual
observers have only to look upon
the harvest of crime that is rife in
our midst to realize these iniqui-
ties,
Others, made more obtuse by
financial and political interests,
must needs undergo the mortifca-
ton and expense Of an arrest and
fine of some member of the family
before they can be brought to see
the legitimate fruits of dram sell
ing, and dram drinking.
Still others, wait until some
loved one is brought from these
riotous dens, mangled and half
dead, before they cry out "Eraough!
Let there be an end of it,"
While yet another class, who do
not feel the immediate effects OF
the shame and misery born of these
hot-beds of sin, and who get som
of the pecuniary benefits of their
patronage are forced by the press
ure of cumulated opposition and
an aroused sentiment against the
evils of the traffic to shout Justify
"Bridle them" Put bits upon them
If necessary, "st!f bits" But in
reassuring tones they inform the Sc
fiery horses of death that they are
not to be taken off the track.
Nobody is deceived by thes e
spasms of virtuous reform and
nobody heightened by the threa t.
ened enforcement of the law.
Every dram shop owner knows,
what many practical business man
pretend to disbelieve, that he can
not MAKE living by selling liquor
according to law.
But he cheerfully takes out his
license and gives his straw bond,
with the understanding that he is
strictly to conform to legal require.
ments; because he knows how lib
eral this class is, in its inJerpreta.
ton of law; that if they meant
what they said, they would never
have gone through the form Of
granting license.
The understanding between these
two classes is perfect, and they as
accurately guage each others no n
esty of purpose. Nobody is deceiv
ed and the innocent victims of this
conspiracy still cry GU. ooh Lor d
how long?'
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10
The Solution of the Hired Girl
Problem.
WANTED"

WANTED"
"a good girl. Liberal wages and
kind treatment.
SALLIE B. CARsKADoN."
We clip the above advertisement
from Keyser Exchange and recon-
mend it as a solution of the prob
lem that vexes the American house
wife. Try it.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10

With fifteen inmates in our Jail
to begin on, our Superintendent of
prison work can have her hands
full of plans for the reformation of
these boys and men, many of
whom, know little of Christian
influence.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10
Who Takes The Consequences.

Mrs. Sallie F. Chaplin, in a
speech in Montgomery, Tuesday
night said "The trouble is that the
drunkard takes the whisky and the
women take the consequences. ?"
Some of the ladies here know this
to be true.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10

The "Christian Union" says; in
our judgment, there is no clear,
definite political issue before the
Americas people, except the prin-
ciple of the prohibition of the liq-
uor traffic.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10
Christmas Cards.

We are in receipt OF beautiful
package of Chrome Cards from Miss
Colman and we would urge Teac b.
ers of Temperance Schools and
Bands of Hope to give Miss Colman
their Christmas patronage.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10

The burning of St. John in efigy
is tightening such prohibition fires
as, by the grace of God, shall never
go out till the rum curse is stayed.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10
ALL ALONG THE LINE.
Corresponding Secretary Notes.

Our active corresponding secre-
| rotary, Miss Fowler, sends us the
following most interesting notes:
THANKSGIVING DAY IN THE PENI-
TERTIARY.
The Ladies of Moundsville w. G.
T. U. held delightful meeting at
the Penitentiary on Thanksgiving
morning. They gained five new
members, ladies who felt interest
ted in the work of society that
will not be among those to
whom Christ will say, Il was IN
prison and ye visited me not"
The exercises were conducted
by Mrs. J. L. Parkinson, President
of the W. G. T. U. After reading
the scriptures, singing and prayer,
the Governors Thanksgiving
proclamation was handed to her,
which she read aloud and then
made few remarks to the prison
ers. There were short addresses.
select readings, etc., by the ladies.
The singing of some Of the colored
convicts was greatly enjoyed by all
present.
There were in all about thirty
ladies present and Superintendent
West invited them to come and
hold the Christmas services instead
of our ministers as is the usual Gus
tom.
Am sorry not to be able to give you
a better account of a good meeting.
THE LOOK UP LEGION.
Il is time you heard something
about the Wheeling "Look up
Legion" 1t is jlst the same as a
"Band of Hope" and good deal
more. All you can hear about them
this week is the Pledge which they
repeat in concert, at the beginning
of each meeting, owe, wish to be
manly or womanly, Christian in
our character and we therefore
pledge ourselves, to be as far as we
are able, truthful, unselfsh, cheer
full, hopeful and helpful, to use our
influence always for the right and
never fear to show our colors. We
also pledge ourselves to use our
own voice and our own direct in
fuence against intenperance, the
use of vulgar language or profane
language, the use tobacco, affecta
tion in dress or manners, disre-
spect to the old, i'll treatment ofthe
young or unfortunate, and cruelty
to animals. We will aid and sup
port each other in carrying out
these pledges and the Spirit of our
motto" The motto is
"Look up, not down.
Look out, not down,
Look out, not in,
Look forward, not back,
And lend a hand"
The motto means three things,
Faith, Hope and Charity.
Wouldn't this be grand world
if the small boys and girls, and all
the boys and girls, grown tall, -
were members, loyal and true, of
the Look Up Legion.
SEND FOR LITERATURE.
When Unions are in need of lit
erature if they will send to me,
they will receive the desired arti.
cles at Miss Colman's advertised
prices. Miss Colman makes dis.
count on all supplies which are
sent to the Temperance Head
quarters" of State. This discount
forms small fund with which,
may send literature to Unions not
able to pay for it; also to persons
whom we are endeavoring to inter
in this work of saving the souls as
we'll as bodies of mankind. l may
not always be able to get the
things to you by the return mail
but you may be sure they will be
forwarded without unnecessary
delay.
"wELLsBURG BAND OF HOPE"
| A e II 4 |.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10

Mrs. Thatcher conducts the
Moundsville Band of Hope every
Sabbath afternoon at the Church
of Evangelic Holiness.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10

Mrs. Mary Jewett Telford of
Denver, Colorado, edits four pag-
ed prohibition weekly.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10

See interesting Meundsville Let
ter on next page.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10

ALL THE MATERIAL FOR A
W. G. T. U. WORK SHOP CAN
BE HAD OF MISS COLMAN, II
BIBLE HOUSE, N. Y.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10
National Wom,dn's Christian Temper
ance Union.

President-MIss FRANCES e. WILLARD, of
Evanston, Ill.
Cor. Sec.-Mrs. G. B. Buell., So Bible House,
NY.
Rec. Sec.-Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, Ra-
VIENNA, o.
Asst. Rec. Sec.-Mrs. l.. M. N. Stevens,
Stroudwater, Me.
Treas Hiss Esther Pugh, 1861 Walnut
st., CHM. o-
Southern Sec.-Mrs G. H, Mcleod, 2S7
Mosher St., Baltic, Md.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10
BERLIN BAND OF HOPE

The Band of Hope, at Berlin,
Miss Melissa Bonnet, Superinten-
dent has secured permission to al
low the Band to meet in the school,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01

Mai. b B. French Is one Of tbs few
poets whose productions are enshrined
in the Congressional Ghbs. The genial
major. who had been commissioner Of
public buildings under Mr.. Lincoln,
naturally desired TO retain tho place
under Ne. johnson. and he wrote a
poem comparing him to Jackson, the
concluding staasa Of which was:
And when IN years lous Lenec the immortal
scrcii
OF men beloved ,inie's aerale shall unron.
Entwined i'm laurel wrea,hs two names shaI
Together Joined as champions OF the free
The name OF Andrew Jsckson men shall and
With that Of Andrew soLnsosi cicscly fwined;
Aud while tho race OF mon on earis Is seen.
peoples kearts shall keep their memory
green.
When the next civil appropriation
bill came before the house, General
Schenck offered a proviso that no por-
ton of the fund placed at the disposal
Of the commissioner of public buildings
should be reserved Ito pay for his SER
wees IS poc~s-,anrease OF the admins
;ration.' and had the obnoxious poem
read. Dir. Kelley sarcas,icaiiy remark
ed that he did not believe that the
commissioner could hare written the
poem. IS, meeting him after its
appearance. he had told him ..taat
some sconndrel had appended his
name to TIA. stuff. snd he seemed very
much enthusiastically he did nos
clalm the paternity Of IL" "Ah!" ex-
claimed Gen. Schenck. al 90 1os Won
dee as the confusion of . nlsa who
taxes care of eli the administrations II
succession. and manages 10. stay N
Office under al Of them" The genera
then had aead a very patriotic pfodacr
ton OF Mal Freacns, written il April.
1901. enslslci: Orgies Il Hell 0yc-
Secession Lea Tssxy hers
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01
Puss in the Fiy-WhceH>

The engineer Of TIE Star printfneI
establishment soon after starting tho
stear. engine ON Tuesday morning
noticed q white patch On the inner sur
face OF the rim Of the drive-wheel,
which he thought was q piece Of paper
caught By one Of the spokes In its fight
round and round by The wheel. The
white patch was notictd by several Of
the hands during ihf morning, Who
accounted for ii in thu same wsy. but
no attention had bect specially given
10 the matter whcnftho engine YVES
stopped shortly afI5r noon. AS the
wheel stopped thqenginecr was sur
prised TO see the white spo: fan 70 the
ground and then get up aud crawl
away. He then for the first time be-
came aware thsG tho white spot which
had been whiriing on the dy-Hheel was
a cot, which had been clinging 70 ~
OF the spokes Of the wheel, and mad
only relaxed its hold when the wheel
had ON to q stgndstill. the cat
seemed dazed for a while, and was
taken into the street for frcer air.
Here 1t remained perfectly still for y
u COusAlcfoD4c l!Lut, DuL al atIcEi pL
being mado to cover IL with q paper,
1t ran off in a zigzag course, but APP
parently rs fully alivo q ever.
The lower portion of he fiy-wheel
royolves in a trough, the sides Of
which fit close TO the broad tire q the
wheel, and Il is assumed that the cat
which Wa q strange ono. beingfrighten-
ed a. the entry OF The engineer, jumped
into the trough TO get cat OK The way,
and when the wheel was started found
Itself wl,irliag ea4he inside OF tho tire-
The whec! is ten feet il diameter. and
it is revoived Irom "a ~, 90 1889 p.
IT,, and at q rate Of sixth REVOLUTIONS
per minute. BY = simple calcu.ation
IL viii te found that the cat travelled
more than III miles. Or about 10000
revolutions Of the wheel. -NonsyeaL
Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01
a Milk Dict

Surrounded By unsold and untold
numbers of pamphlets of original po-
ems. in q little third-story back room
of The tenement house on Canal street,
New York, I reporter found Profess
or" n. W~estbroos. He had already
begun, 81 s o'clock in The morning, his
experiment of using no other food shan
milk for sixty DAYS. Before beginning
he had weighed himself and turned the
beam at I63 pounds Seated In his
rocking chair beside the bed, his long
chin whiskers waving on his breast,
and his brawny hands twitchinS ner-
vously, Professor Il. Wes,brook, who
modestly calls himself 1.-The peoples
sentimental. progressive and inspira-
tional poet, elocutionist, astronomical
critic. jester and humorist." unbosom-
ed himself. He said: milk is natures
diet It makes bone, sinew. muscle,
brain and blood. Nature compels its
use in babyhood. and men ought to
hare enough sense to follow up the
teaching in manhood. It's true they
cling to tho bottle. but it is not the one
with 4 nipple / am only going to try;
1t viii be an experiment. Ii l lind In q
week or ten days that nv health is at
all impaired, l shall conclude my the
DRY is wrong; but am c%oniiden. that /
shall succeed. OF course ! shall keep
q strict record Of my health, appetite
and strength. The public vii. have 70
take MY word for Is correctness. l had
hoped the experiment would have ere
ate6 enough interest 10 havo caused
the appointment, Of q committee 10 ac-
curately watch every change of my
condition; anyhow. the thing is sill fog
myseif ard ldon't caro-. Tho expert
meat viii Ice = bvneii, 10 ne.
up 10 now / nave worked rs 3 car
penter. Last night / brought Lomo
81 earned by y weeks labor. For Il
while l shall ~ about rhe city seeing
the public buildings. Ry and by, two
or three weeks from now. l may start
West Interest will he a. It's height
then in my experiment. Ishail lecture
IN :he different large towns between
hero aud Omaha. Tic trial is not for
money, but uf eousS. ae admission will
be charged 20 my lectures todcfray tho
rent of kail, and so forth.
al never heard OF such a fast rs !
propose. lived on milk > year when
Twas q baby. Idon't sse why / can
not now when 50 years old. I am
hearty and with 81 my muscles and
bones pegznsaent. Tiers is no need of
bone-grcw;ng food in ne. Nourish-
ments Is Ell hat ! need. khsve drunk
u half-gallon CT Iilk TO-DAY. [ think
Til use about six quarts 4 day. eat that
is only $ ~surTaise. Tie milk I get is
zssred sc the door b. : bcy. Il is tho
same / have nscd for 5 year. Bat as
I sud, it's 81 expcriTaoae Ian 5c.1g
i FOR mYss.f. Ii learn anything of
akSsn-sgs 70 the pubic I shah Do rlad
an : phi1AnthroplsS. Here 20
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01
noaD sorr.
cr,rr az NEBRAsKA n.SrEa CO.'S

CTsTr 81 NEBRAsKA vEBSTEI CCES-
- q: "a - whcsa il ne cxceTr-
TIE commissioner ap.Stnf. 10 sew aTE r.
pas1 uIoel certain rr7..s pSsst Tor Ia = rHrfsfn
fetisson aa.y Sled sit. ~ essaty clerk Il Ssie
connsy aking tnss = ,sfsicaad t~ scsases ard
q section liue ssez{.a q E3o&S. No.stpsrae9Eg
at \ nosut wiser the& < usii-czG right 81
Ma, interests TIE sectAa E.e tezafxeH s~se'sgss
No. four 80 and nsne - n WA 81 range eisse.l
tllt ia said cunafy, aAd lslniiag thfsce IL q
nertf-ae>fe-iy direction 3snG the north Ire 81
sass = s * rfgfs AZ tzyo a point where ire
sid ri-hf Of WAY iniesss t5r Las dividing TIE
Gst from the soaiaka, IaeEec. thence vcst
aierg said Dividing = Btween the moth kAif
az saii ssrsson acc. iiffr scUsh halo ssia
section Eve g.. anjla the nCT1a-sSt gsE4r-
ter II Soeiiaa SIX Sptrsi cse OF rsESe eteSes
tfn wesf. ard tie seta-east ea-TfeF o. Ssse
~secsloi- to The iite .eteea tne est .ah o. s1id
section six %, as4 a, west half thereof. se
established. al IL the srtssr Ire Ezss
uH4cIaS e%tss&Sk between Sttca -sur ~
ave g, and the HaAss orarter 81 sn s a.
section nine g. ~ ga a aud tie
gaarter VI ser 5sr feEsn enc ~ Et'fr n
Ia said wsskt git, srsa lbs geiz. satfe
se<.soas ss.a fE.-e 81 "a .h- @1
cerrer % ne T-1sst1tian ssx. - sa<
ss4i. has rrpJ ! zsrh ard retcyseasS
sfsye serfsrs Il .6
claims sor dan as ~ @-ist IN i'm es
q razHSF or ~ e~<e-S srNa ~
fr4,r t-h ssa tr
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01
(contin~sfy,o1z lat rssl,
How Wcfch cxsas are Kc4e.


y plate of SOLID C~oJp~,42-m karsts
f1e IS soliercd o. each s;deet plato ~
lard nickel composition metal, and t.o
.hrce ar then passea between pch.'iei
steel rollers. lfoin his plate tic yari5aN
parts ofthe cases--backs, c@enters, hezs1, etc.
are cut and shaped by dies and h-'ners.
The gold is thick enough to admit Of ell
kinds Of chasing, engraving, and engine
turning. The composition metal gives il
needet s~heaais, ~stiEaess and asditg, while
tae xriten guarantee Of the manufacturers
rasTan.ing each cae 70 wear hresty years
proves hat it contains oil the gold that
can possibly be neeled. This guarantee
is given from actv1l re.1ihs, as navy Of
these cases have been gorn perfectly smooth
by wears of use without wearing through
the gold. pu.,or,x. IA. Dc u. rss.
I have used one f your Jancs Bcs' Gold T=th
Csses for seventeen ycNr- I bought II SecordiislS
md NOV OF its having been used before I got X
tyt DO not know acH icnR. 4. looks 8To1 tSf SE
yoarr longer. Did net susiect Z. Wa Il aisd csss
uu6i 80 Informed % : teveier = csors time sEsca.
Z mos cheerfufiy reccrnmeni your caaes b. os al
Gley s-a repIeScatctt e. lz, EadJaore.
y. NcCaASSY, Dep. Cl M Ee,. s. Gis. kSh
se.d . -ext st.rs {, gsv.teae wsbs I've sae'cfa~, FAti--
dsl,si,. Pa Ter E..d.s~e Illustrated Pa-p&is: ass~assAss
JAas Lee. s.d Keystone Hath Ease ~e Dsi~
Ito e CottnUsdl
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01
NOTICE.

ana Office. Bloomington, NeA. Jniy u. f@f
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT uiE
~ following named settler has fled botice u
his intention 10 make final proof IN sGSa3c =
fore the clerk Of the district court. Wsasscr
county. at Red Cloud. Neb., on Saturday. ifSus'
%, 1854, viz:
AIONZO CURE.
lid entry No. l;SS, for the sw or NJ seq ~,
town 3. north range Il. west. He namesf ac fn.-
lowing witnesses to prove htS rontinsf resi-
dence upon and cultivation OF sid lset VIZ:
Lockheart, John Warner. AL of Gathers Neb.
s. W. SHfGkH.
July iSang22 xsts;er.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01

Samuel Il. Clemens, "1iark Twain"
is "a member OF Rev. MIR. Twichell's
church in Hartford. and so was the late
Ex-Governor Marshall lowell. Bat
the ex-tIovcraor IVES higher up" in
the charch, a. the humorist expressed
it, and used TO pass around the plate.
Ono day Mark Twain said to tho ex-
Governor: '.See here, Governor. they
let you collect tho donations, but they
aeycr let mo do Il" .'Oh, yes, they
would" said the Ex-Governor, adding,
s.that is, with q. osll-runch."
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01

The best on earth can truly DO said
Of Griggs' Glycerine SaIve, which Is a
sure cure for cuts. bruises, scalds.
burns. wounds. ard all other sores.
Will positively cure piles, letter and
ell skin eruptions. Satisfaction guar
aDteed or money refunded. Only 25
cents. For sale by A. LindIey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01

~ - more Tn
You RI 6necee6Adta
lo1 10 II. Woodkl
e~~rieritx. n ..How perfecth
~ Isseesofs hasperson.
- - - = Q b quit<
sever psnr srss . Ut|6eklfi5G
suddenly tber6 dcsccnded fFom -
thiuE > plaintfyes tscmblfng Hst1 1rejoes
':f'ease take ~ dom. ~ pO
Ihsn : second utds yoSee: ..and
hungry too. Please take a. down."
"why: Who - yous And whsrs
arc your"
The first little 4oIss said: .NTo ne
III. Harwood's Iittis boy and girl, and
we arc lost in aiba1loun."
Tho second little voice said: ITS
rs. and No runJed away with . balloon.
Please take midtown"
Dimly csuSrshcnding tho situation,
The nmer.k letting IBID Of dangling
lplst sl)sd q pulling down the
W1 1bedpept rtfls Johnny. who
~ A faRl&towsrd the
$3.50 ynKD6 rUnud md stood
m(115 u1ttou61Y survey
fng IL fnIk6fui little
DIse8 HI 1nd exkeustcd that
she kay <<1o1 Into de house,
where. - epbblng. she told
Before EE1risos mOuBted messenger
Was disI yehcd 70 tho HARDWOOD home
with gid sidings Of great Joy. Hs
.gpschsd In the afternoon, and = few
t6oae1 the children themselves
artiv66ISr state with banners and
music kpvsyod in . covered hay
J1~s faag IN the neighbor-
~faSfoyc. ths 1>rneris brown
house ftho haptS estlamilys u the con-
tineat THANKED CID th.s Siehf~
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01
july i-3nE2
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF 1EBSTER
L County and STATE of Nebraska.
Clara T.. Ieher, Painting
vs..
Henry Lebcr. Defending
pIyOIrY.

Henry Leber the above named G. Radiant, VIII
take Ic3i.e that on she nth day Of k.ruary. So.
the plaintiff. Clara = Leter. hlcdtS petition L.
tie Office of the clerk Of the Gi,trH arf ia and
for Webster county, Nebraska, Ysslst said de-
lendant. lie ohJect and prayer a raicii Is 20 OBJ
tain a decree ~ divorce q yillfas t~latrimsoEii
from said defenisu; on the gToahe 81 at. III s.y
and gross and vanton reyi.ct ttyoyiGe for the
maint.naleec Of ?laia,iE, ne, q tdSeajanf. Beng
Henry L-be-. VII therefore taks aiee tt.t be
IS Feg..:reG - asssessr said b. on or before
M0aday, the first DAY "a Sgtektr. ISL
ItAe l. L.E1FE
tDy j. b. C4l4r a<r aTtuEseJ
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01
rRoor xUscR

Land or.cs. roominsfon. xeE. Juuc q isss
NOTICE rs HEREDv GIVEN THAI TIE
hss sHfeafica II mske A91 yxssf 10 ~spsrt ~
his claim. and E.af SID rrg>6 W51 ~ Haadt ~
fssc Cl~sk of district eozrf. We&stH euhsy.
Neta. =: Red Clsssd- GA frktay. August Is. fss.
VIZ.
ALFRED pkrEER.
Ha No. 10. fnF the ne n sssftsg "a. % !. y
rssee % Ss>f. Hs gsassles fEe f-yswing Sftsss
cultivation ~ said Iana. ss. >ei@sa Hurd.
Abrshzm n. kaIry. tinexsa n. RobiE.ls. John
X. Aglsx, all Of He'd Ccu1. Nell.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-05
The Santa Rosa.

Some unfortunate person in Oregon is
anxious to have the liue steamer Santa
Rosa taken off from the San Pedro and
Los Angeles line, to run on the north.
ern coast, and states that "the entrance
to the barbor in which the wharves Of
the s. P. R. 4. Company are located is
so circuitous that it is extremely hazard
Gus to take large vessel in, and the
slough is so narrow as to make it difficult
for vessel to turn around" The writer
of the above has evidently never seen
San Pedro harbor, where vessels can run
alongside the wharves, but wrote about
Wilmington, which il on an estuary
about three miles from San Pedro, aud
where the large sea-going vessels never
attempt to go. The Santa Rosa is a
very popular vessel and is doing large
and lucrative business. With such q
fine and increasing business it Is not
likely that the Steamship Company will
change the route OF the vessel. There
are more passengers arriving at San Pc
dro by steamer than at Portland, and
the business is constantly increasing, SO
that large vessels are required for the
business.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-05
Social Reunion.

The residence of Mr.. NJ. A. Men
delson, on Tuesday evening, was the
scene of delightful social party. gath.
cred to welcome the return of Louis A..
Mendelson. graduate of the class of
'S3 at Berkeley.
The entertainment consisted of song
by the class Of 'S3; a song by the Misses
Mary Green, Emma Hickley and Anna
Field recitations by Adolph Straus,
David Edelman and Ed. Harper.
Among those present were: Misses
Della Baker, Belle Borton, Ada Baxter,
Josephine Dol, Anna Field, - Grebe,
Emma Grebe, Mary Greene, Emma
Hickey, Emma Huber. Hannah Laven
thai, Amanda Mathews, Hattie Msndel.
son, Sadie Newman, Maggie Philipson.
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