davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-05

BRIDE-"How long ought a honey
moon TO last, map"
Ma-''They usually last only few
weeks, but l knew one TO last three
months"
"How delightful Who was the
brideP"
Il was"
perhaps mine will, too"
Il fear not. The country Is not
troubled with sectional ISSUES now. "
why, what difference does that
makePn
D.! was married to your father the
day before he went off with the three
months volunteers.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-05
Very Well Put.

That it rests you in sewing to change
your position frequently.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-05

SALAD DREssING.-Taket the yelks
of two raw eggs, beat them with one
teaspoon of made mustard; this mus
tard should be mixed with water. not
vinegar; then add to this, drop by drop,
olive oil, stirring constantly until the
mixture becomes very thick; then add
two teaspoons of powdered sugar and
a scant one of salt; mix thoroughly;
squeeze in the juice OF one lemon; beat
well, and if too thick, thin with little
sweet cream. If preferred, omit the
lemon and cream, and use vinegar.
This dressing with lettuce celery or po-
tatoes makes delicious salad. II
needed for chicken salad, the yelks of
hard-boiled eggs added make 1t richer.
Garnish lettuce with naSturtium BIOS
SONS and sliced lemon. Garnish po.a-
toes with cold boiled beets, chopped
parsley and sliced lemon.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-05

IT is great mistake, says a promi-
nent engineer. to diminish the rail sec
tion in consequence OF the adoption OF
metal sleepers, as has been done on
some railways; for the metal in the
sleeper can in no sense make up for the
metal in the rail. The strong rail has
the power of spreading the effect of the
conclusions from the rolling stock over
several neighboring sleepers, thus divid-
ing the effect; while the light weak rail
will concentrate the blows on one or
two sleePers. Again, the narrow rail
flange will soon wear off the surface of
contact on the skin of both rail-flange
and sleepers and then fractures will
soon occur, as the metal Is not in lay
ers like the iron made from pile, but
forms one homogeneous mass in which
the least crack may lead to snap right
through. The heavy flange rail is
therefore sine qua non for the success
of a metallic permanent way, if by per
manency" be meant anything approach
ing thirty years or more.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-05

"Yes, but that's no way to spell
saloon; two O's James. See il it can't
be corrected"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-05
FARM NOTES,

NEWLY HATCHED CHICKENS. -
What, thsn, are the requirements OF
newly Matched chickens? The first is a
very simple one, namely, complete rest
under their mother for twenty-four
hours. OF course, 1t is possible that
some may have been Matched good
while after the rest. A compromise
must then be made as TO the time of
rest. They will bear to go thirty hours
in the nest, or to be moved from it
after eight hours. Next the mother
must be removed to a coop with floor
thickly covered with fine gravel. A
little clean-planed board should be put
down before it. and on this should be
scattered a little very light food, either
bread-crumbs alone, or bread-crumbs
lightly mixed with sharps, just enough
water being put in to prevent Its being
dusty, but enough to make it pasty. II
these crumbs be dropped on the board,
the chicks will peck at them, and, when
they have had enough the board and
remaining food should be removed.
Chickens will not eat if food Is always
before them. A very shallow pan of
water should be put before the coop
and left there. A barbarous custom
has grown up of late, namely, to with
hold water from chickens for the fist
week of their lives.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-05
PRINTING PRESSES,

The NEW CHAMPION : the s--Olses, ehssgz.
and easiest run1iuS press ever made o. soil
A OLMESDAHL, 81 Centre ST, NV T1k
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-05
HOUSEHOIM

SCREENS have now become an in
dispensable adjunct to every room-ln
fact, a necessity, not luxury. They
can be used to shut off the draught
from the door or window, or to relieve
the monotony OF a blank wall, and to
make a charming nook instead OF a
dreary waste of open space where the
sensation of comfort would be impos-
sible. Very beautiful are the glass-fire
screens decorated with dried leaves and
flowers, with az occasional bright
winged butterfly o. dragon-fy sporting
among the leaves anc howers, This Is
quite an artistic occupation, demanding
much taste and patience; but the result
Is very beautiful. This style of screen
should be mounted in gilded bamboo.
THERE is no prettier rug than a
white cashmere goatskin, aud it is
agreeable to note the extending popu-
lariUy of these oriental novelties. White
lamb and sheepSkins were once popular
for this use hut the peculiar texture OF
the fleece caused them soon to mat and
grow dirty under the feet. The hard
and polished goat hair, on the contrary
preserves its purity and brIiliancy, and
can be readily cleansed by brushing off.
In the tropical States of America calf
skin is extensively used for rugs, and
is both pretty and durable. 1t must
be well tanned and softened, and can
be readily finished off with border of
colored cloth in harmony with the tints
of the hide.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-05
Free Farms IAN e SH1InS LUIS.

Tho most wonderful A-ricIts1rL 1 Pars IN AIas,.sa
Surrounded by PROSPEROUS II u.ls SUI HAll. - - -.
inG towns. Farmers Paradise NasllAcs1, e,sr
raised in Iss5 THOUSANDS OF AC CgEs OF GOV -.
LAND. subject 70 pre-emplOu and h1Inasie-l -
forslle TO actual settlers =; Slu per Acre Loas
PARK !rrixated by immens7 canals CAs1p 50
pamphlets etc adi-as. COLeEADU LAM =. > -
90 npera Horse BOX Denver. ClL bJ1 -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-05

Agents wanted in every City of the Uaioa
$50 week may be mada
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-05

FOR IOc I0-. I0c-. I0c-- ioc.
We all sad p-eQ8fa
Soc. Soc. SOC. Soc. Soc o0e. ~
Package OF INPEKIAL kIDNEY an 4 LIvs8 COA7.H..-
best remedy ever usel . any sdd-r'- u Is G - =
States, with hDersl Ofer y AM one hlAs hlAsT q :,
male who desires - use their spare uul5 AZ 80
we'll PAID fOrit We ID this - introlsca our Ae-s
dies everywhere. Address r.,
FIax-Seed Emulsion Comp eo-
y II
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-23

these resentments, prejudices and antip-
athies down from the shelf quite frequent
" and often puts them to objectionable
uses, butthey are returned promptly when
their mission is fulfilled and not permit
ted to tester in his mind. His social in
stincts are strong; how strong but COM
Ia-ativaly few know. He rejoiees in the
company of chosen friends and is frank,
engaging and instructive III conversation.
You touch lin in Il weak spot when you
express q desire to see bis orchards and
chickens at Desserts. His satisfaction is
shown in a way that reveals the natural
freshness and vivacity of lis spirits.
Such habits ard characteristics contain
the secret Of his preservation, on the con-
fines Of 10, Of the mental and physical
powers Of a man Of 45.-Broc@Iya Eagle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-23
Charles Anderson Dana.

Mr.. Dana is often alluded to as an "old
man" Whether age be determined by
the lapse of time or the degree of preser-
vation Of ones faculties, the allusion is
incorrect. He has just turned 81, but his
hair is almost now white, and above the
line where his hat presses his ample
brow it is extremely thin. The top of the
dome is bare, Il fact which in fly time in
duces a mild physical exercise that varies
his pursuits without distracting his mind.
Few men could have led tie busy life
that he has without showing greater evi
dences of wear and tear. The vitality he
displays is due to several causes. He eats
and works and sleeps with the regularity
Of a machine. Hissdiet is the simplest.
A hearty breakfast, mush and milk for
lunch and a light dinner are his invari-
able rule. Intoxicating fluids, even those
of the mildest description, rarely pass his
lips. A peeyisli disposition is unknown
to him. He occasionally explodes, but
never frets. Petulance, he once observed
is an enemy with which it is unwise to
treat; the only way to deal with it IS to
crush it.
His resentnents, prejudices and antip-
athies are laid away as if upon a shelf, to
be used when wanted. [ do not believe
they ever caused him as much as q hours
loss of sleep. The y;ndlctiyeness Of
which he is accused has created q wide
misimpression as to the character of his
malice and the temper Of the man. It is
a misimpression which only a personal
knowledge of him can correct. He takes
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-23
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
!. Building.
CONTINUED.

Fra1ning:-In the Eastern states, the next
step always is to lay "a UNDERTOOK Of
planed he.nlock or spruce boards, oyer
which the men move freely, while il
forms a roof to the cellar, which can i'm
meGiately be used FOR storage OF tools and
materials. Whether this is done or net,
after the floor is made practicable fof tie
passage Of woEllnen ;cross it, the large
pests should BE- set up at the angles, and
At the intersection Of interior partitions
with outside walls. these should De 42S,
at least, even III a "oalioon' frame, not 50
much Tor strength as to give good ratings
Tor the angles Ct interior iuriillss, vain
scott and oase-poards.
me subsequent steps depend upon the
mode OF construction adoptad-"Aefher q
balloon or a "bfacedo frame : SPECIFIED;
ana 1t y importance ahaI tla nature any
aaVah'a5a@ 8 '4ae4l shoai4 Is t~-oIoa9lis
uhaefslood.
supS1oSiii@ "piicea q o1at%slsoled
frame Is TO be ealled 1of, ~ EeAt sep
aieef setting dhe corner i9oSs> 11ti1is illso
tleif h1ofti7es WA oe Y Seeuie '4lel14 -
1nelf upr19ht position ~ 1174i1s y rs
braces Hllca nave peeh previously ataSu
% 11oftses cae - '1e ~ aiia Eo9'' 'i1o -
eelhg i1seEtea ahu . iiata-"'eo - " -
hai dflSeh h1oosI ~ lo4s' l4e4o Is
pest las''
hhl1F sstlfs ahu piaG1ho 1-e soiiiel
poatS' aAisA ai"a1a eA'elii - "ho-e
hel9lll lfofi the 81 " ~ ielaie Supporting
lle Iool, 'he 2lfis, - HoILA'a1''i '-iiot-s
Nifi'A We 1he 1iaIlie ~ -e'ie1i 1looi1s'ei'
l1t'7S oe p"' ~ i'iaee' ~ : S!alP1s $
angular i1i-1-3e, '"o . sii7se VIZ III
pafaiie- 10 W. iAoof oeahas' eng aTe io1
convenience generally 81 q fAe saiIe
leFel WIZ 'aeln. lhe olllef tho eff'ss rs
ehes OF she hea1ls- alS ase at-izsa TO sup
port 5helh. = i were poasialeto continue
Inc 9lf1s ali around at the same level, the
beams might with advantage he framed
WIN 1eEon ana tasA into those when run
'fahsVefse1s . t1anl, II the same manner
q lh'o the Orders II the first iioor, but q
the lemons hT which the girls are framed
into the posts Wou'., i these were set At
the same level. intercept and cut each
otler OF, i y necessary Y Place one palr
entirely be1o" The others. The latter are
aesaslea the dropped a@lrss- ailG ire sener-
LII arranged 50 that - t!3o--asa1ns may
~ notcaed or sized 7 q Two inches
asaa Il upoa them.
AIter setting these ana ptnn.a@ them Sc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-23
; 4 /. E :. n !, : ::

Obtained. and all PATENT BUSINESS at home
or abroad attended to for MODERATE EEES.
ouF oftics is opposite the US. Patent oaica,
and we can obtain patents in less time than those
remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL q Il DRAWING. We advise as to
paten1ahility free OF chIrge; and we CHARGE
No ZEE UNLESS PATENT IS ALLOWED.
W. refer, here. to the Postmaster. the Supt of
Money Ordar Div, and to officials OF the Us.
PatentO Office. For circular, advice. terms, and
county, Wrlleto
C. 4. SNOW & CO..
OppositePateatOfi ee Nast;agton. D C.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-15
DOING WELL.

Last week some telling work was done on
the foundation for the Garfield University.
From twenty to thirty hands were at work
every day. They We're employed in laying
concrete Foundation, which stratum is
twenty-five inches thick. The foundation
wall for the tower will be twelve feet thick,
and will, at that strength, be run up the
heishth of the basement story. This story
will be completed by the first of October. The
state convention of the Christian church will
be held here. between the third and eighth OF
that month, and onehalf day has been set
apart during that time for laying the corner
stone. An effort is being made for securing
a man OF national reputation for orator on
the occason and it is thought that il viii
succeed. II it does, we may well expect
that Wichita will present a lively scene on
that occasion
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-15
A DELIGHTFUL. BOATING PARTY

On Wednesday evening last Mr. G. ".
Sullivan, manager of the Enterprise Publish
ing company, entertained party of friends
ON the little steamer plying the classic waters
of the Little Arkansas river The excursion
left the bridge at about 5 o'clock p III. and
steamed gaily up the stream, enjoying the
delightfully."- cool breeze that is waited over
the waters, returning about 10 O'Clock The
coiored attendants rendered some of the pop
ular and captivating plantation songs of the
day, ices were served and all in all the occa
sion WAS most enjoyable one and will long
be pleasantly remembered by the partici
pants.
The following is list of those nho com
posed the party: Mr. and Mrs Morgan Cox
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Parks. Mrs. Frank
Williams, Mr. and Mrs, j. d. Koher, Mr.
Andrew A AenSley, of the Enterprise Pub
fishing company; Miss Matte Cox, of Terr,
Haute. Ipdiona; the Misses Clela and Bessie
Parks. Col. Clark Sullivan and the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs Geo. W. Sullivan.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-15
BONDS BEING VOTED.

Mr. A. a. Phipps told reporter last even
ing some good news for the Kansas Midland
railway. He and Attorney .. II. Bentley
returned from Burton last evening, where
they have been engaged in advising the peo
pie on railroad questions. He stated that til,
elections up to this point have resulted il
voting the company bonds for Sl55,011. Rice
co unity votes this week, Leon tomorrow ar
Victoria township Tuesday. Jewett county
votes from the 18th to the 10th of mex; month
The elections have not yet been called i,
Ellsworth, Lincoln and Mitchell countie S.
1t is thought that it will take six weeks yet
before all the voting win be completed The
company is meeting with every encourage
ment from the people and feel confident that
the entire amount will be voted, which is
sS00,G00. The line will extend from
this city TO the northwestern part Of the
state, where it will join the c., b. & Q. sys-
tenn 1t is not yet decided where il will join
that roads several towns are working for
the prize, and it is the subject of much
thought ami anxiety in that section.
People all along the line where il has been
decided the road will run are rejoicing and
exceedingly glad. AT Burton Friday night
they gave vent TO their feelings by display
of fire works and grand demonstration.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-15
WHY IT WAS.

Mr. c. p. Smyth. foreman of hose company
No /, told a reporter yesterday that the cot
tot hose allotted TO his company had. while on
the reel during the late heavy rains became
wet and it was being dried last Thursday
morning when the fire alarm was sounded.
Fearing that something of that kind would
happen he had placed the gum hose on the
reel which was the cause of 80 mice trouble.
The mayor Us a result Of Thursdays ex-
perience has ordered the gum hose TO be
ton hose
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the real estate transfer
recorded In the office of register Of deeds YES
terday:
X Smith TO e A Walker. lots % lOl.
1903, l05, Douglas ave Hyde's add. To-. 500
j III Koch to + A Koch lots II, rs.
River st, Lakeside add. ........ 50j
w Foster to $ Beaver, lots |, 3,
Douglas ave, Fosters add ......, 1904
w F Foster TO w F Stiles, lots :, :.
Douglas ave. Fosters add .. 1000
S. ID. Everitt to l. n Haymakcr, lots
H. lG, Is, 20 Fifth ave, Depot add. GjC
l.. o. Smith to w. e. Cook, even lots
"a TO 81, blk q, Minnesota ave, Min
neapolis add ..................... 925
II. NJ. Davis TO A Solomon, undiv hf
interest lot - Ohio ave, Matthewsons
81 add ................. 1893
b. Il. Pollock to A. Solomon, odd lots
to IL, Mead ave, Clays add ... 1850
j A Ratclif To T Everett, lots II, l6,
Is, 20, Fifth ave, Depot add ... 800
A Il. Throcklnorton TO l. l. Dillen, beg
IL IT n of W cor lot Dover St. Hill
toms add, thence = IL It. Ia It
So IL fl. W Ia Observation-Disclosures. |
A G Payne TO T. NJ Pacher. commencing
300 fl e of g cor of crossing OF Law
renee ave and Lewis st, English's .th
add, thence { 100 #, lS0ft, " 100 #,
$50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GO3O
NJ Resser to L ID Elliott, Sc pr 25-29-3c 1890
+ + Granthaw to c + Rogers, lot 90,
Water st. Observation-Disclosures. 100
r Carruthers to J A Kelsch lots 81,
80, -, 10, ~ A., 4G. As, Water st,
Aliens reserve. Observation-Disclosures. 200
II Wollman TO J A Kelsch, lots -, Fl,
IL. -, Laura ave, Wollman's add -. 1850
X { Nelson to NJ j Roberts, lots /, 3.
4, Z, blk L., Grant ave- Aliens add . 800
+ X Turner TO I l. Myers, lots -, "a,
Topeka ave, English's add ......... 300
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-15
New Kansas City Line.

Commencing Sunday August -. the st.
Louis Fort Scott and Wichita r. r.. in
connection with the Missouri Pacific Railway,
will run daily solid through passenger
train to Kansas City, consisting of baggage
car coach, elegant free reclining chair car
| and regular Pullman sleeper.
The new train will leave Anthony daily at
5:25.p. H.; Wichita, 500 p. M. ElDorado,
9:20 p. III. Eureka, II 90 p. m. Yates Center,
l2:20 a. M; Leroy, 1:l5a. M, arriving at
Kansas City Els a. III.
Leaves Kansas City west bound at go p.
m. Leroy 2:30 a. M: Eureka, SILT a. m
ElDorado 6;57 g. m Wichita, s:l5 a NJ. ar
irving ut Anthony II 10 a. III.
st. Louis tickets will be good via Kansas
City on this train.
This new train leaves Kansas City after
the arrival of all trains from the east, west
and northwest arriving at Wichita one hour
in advance of the A, L. d S. +. train. Leav-
ing Wichita for Kansas City three hours
later than the A., T. & $. F. train and arriv-
ing at Kansas City only fifteen minutes
later 1an that train, and in plenty of time
to allow passengers to take breakfast and
make connections for all points west, north
west and east. Please note there is no change
of ears of any class between points on st.
Louis, Fort Scott and Wichita road and
Kansas CITY.
The morning train will continue to run be
tween Anthony and st. Louis via. Fl Scott,
and will have free reclining chair car be-
tween st. Louis and Anthony. For the ac-
commodation of those who desire a sleeper
space will be reserved in the Texas and st.
Louis sleeper, between Fort Scott and st.
Louis for the ;Fave. which may go via. Fort
Scott G. L. RECTOR,
d1tj-6t Div Pass Apt
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-15
DEATH OF HARRY TAYLOR.

Harry Taylor. a bright and promising
young man OF ~, died of typhoid fever. nj
the home of his parents. No 52s River street,
at $50 last night. He was the only child of
William Taylor, tailor in the employ of
Lille & Brusgeman. His Illness was of but
little overa weeks duration Yesterday
morning be was taken with henorrhage OF
the lungs. and sank gradually during the day.
He was a member Of the class of - at the
high school, and was held in the highest es-
TEEN by his classmates and teachers
Funeral will take place from the house
Monday morning az 10 O'Clock.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-15

w. A. Green was sick yesterday.
w. P. Thompson, of Topeka, is in the
city.
It Pryor came up from Anthony yes
terday.
T. d. Wolf is here from Troy, Pa, pros
pecting .
John Watts, of Santa Fee was in the city
yesterday.
C. Miller, from Hutchinson, came to see
the metropolis yesterday.
% r. Butler, of Kingman, was stopping
at the fremont yesterday.
| E r. Crutcher is in this city on prospect
ing tour from Louisville, KY.
C. w. Rasure and wife, Of Wellington,
were among yesterdays arrivals.
| Samuel c. Woodson. OF the Leland hotel
came in from Caldwell yesterday.
| Judge Stafford, of Ell Dorado, came up
last evening to attend church today.
| H s. Magrew, Bonanza, Colorado, ap-
peared on hotel register yesterday
Mr.. r. NJ. Lackey returned last evening
| from a visit of some weeks to Redbud.
E A. Newman. a ranchman from King
man, was among yesterdays arrivals.
Mrs. Salhe Smith and Miss Maggie
Combs were in from Kinglnan yesterday.
D Matthias, of the Halstead Cornet band,
was registered at the Occidental yesterday.
John Z. Zap. of the Southern Kansas
College, Winfield, was in the city yester-
day.
E f. White of the d., N. q A. r. r.,
was autographed ut the Manhattan yester-
day
Arthur Jennings of Logan, arrived in
The city yesterday and will go into business
here.
j J. Strickland, formerly Of kingman,
stopped over yesterday on his way to Fort
Worth
j. r. Grim, wealthy ranch owner of
tan yesterday
Judge James A Ray and NJ c. Long of
Wellington took supper at the Occidental
last evening.
"A. j. Russell, banker of Conway Springs,
made the EAGLE pleasant call yesterday.
Conway is indeed hourishng.
A j. Brasier and family and John Sell
ers and family will go to Eureka Springs to
morrow to spend IA few weeks.
L. c. Montgomery clerk sn j. l.. Mors's
store, goes to Conway Springs today to spend
a few days visiting at his home.
Capt and Mrs. j. II. Ayers returned last
evening from two weeks'visit to Ell Dorado |
The captain reports a most enjoyable sojourn
among friends there.
Mr. c. p Rector division freight and |
passenger agent of the TT. Scott and Wichita
railroad has returned from his recent trip to
the east He is much improved in health.
Mr.. Frank Williams returned last Thurs
lay from his visit TO Philadelphia and sew
raj of the eastern cities He was accompa-
lied by his friend, Mr.. W. II. Marriott, of
who will remain in the city for
ONE weeks.
John a Brady, wife and daughter, of
.ouisvllc. accompanied by his niece, Miss NJ.
l. Broker, Of Kingman passed through the
ty yesterday. Mr. Brady is heartily inter
5ted in the Lerado town company, and also
,een developed in New Mexico.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jacks, at their pleas
ant home on South Main, yesterday after
npon entertained quite party Of little boys
and girls in honor of the third birthday OF
their son, Eugene. On the lawn were Gro
quet sets, swings, hammocks, tenpins and
quoits, but the most attractive feature was a
large tent covered booth under which was a
table loaded with candies, fruits and all that
delight the hearts of the little ones Those
present were: Willie and Josie Katz, Beat
rice Rich, Willie Hayes, Walter and Edgar
Hetz, Albert, Lena and Blanche Fechheimer;
Leole, Nettie and Sadie Prius; Anna Wagner,
Fannie Duley, Bernice Butler, Willie Need
dies, Belle Clark, Max Herman, jake and
Gussie Hyman, Edna Jones, Eva st. Clair,
Willard Caste.
1t was most enjoyable affair to the little
guests and one that they will long remember
with pleasure.