davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22
THE IDAHO NEWS.

A MAN seeking office worries his
friends; when in office his friends
worry him.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22
An Absolute Cure

The Original Ablettne Ointment Is only put
up in large two ounce tin boxes and "a al abso
lutte cure tor old sores. burns, wounds chap.
ped hnndS and nll skin diseases. Will positive
y cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the Original
Abietlne Ointment. Sold by BchIe & son at
% cents per box-by mail % cents
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22

been introduced and a danger threat
ems them Of biting off more than they
can chew.
II. B. Kinport, Democratic mem
Der Of the House from Bingham coun-
ty has been unseated and w. H. B.
Crow, Republican, sworn in; also
Kinnesly from Bea: Lake and Lyons
sworn in.
A resolution was adopted IN the
House excluding Judge Brizee cor
respondent of the Salt Lake Herald
from the floor and lobby. A joint
memorial TO Congress against the
statehood of Utah has passed the
House and win probably pass the
Senate to-day. Both branches will
adjourn to-day, Friday, for the holt
days and make an excursion to Salt
Lake or Portland, The following are
some of the bills pending:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22
NuTtcE-TtNBBn CULrURE,
y 9 Land once . lllasatea, isaAa

q O. Land once 81 Hlaokfoat. lAaha
November sist. itts
Complaint having been entered al ths eara
BY Abraham BeenSan AsAinst Thno1a ~
than Tor failure "a c0fnpiy Wlth las A. ~ iia.
hrr culturu cutry No. wts dated Fsbguasy ~
fansr - Cast. IN nlnmham counsy iaAaa, wa
q FiuW tu the cancellation II said euffYg ea
tcetaut allcRink that said tract wNs n9t AZ
lrct tn tisnhcr culture UntFy. etc. Ths aal
taftira arr hrruby eummuurd " apgFef s
q clrrk m u respond and furnish tcaftmeeg
cpuCuruinE said alleged failure.
FMANM W. aEksK. As9tssw
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22
California c,i.R.Cur..

The only guaranteed cure fas cataFrhs sulk
hay fever. Tu@s cold. catarrhal irafness ~
sore eyes, Hgat0rva the aensG nf iasse. 81
unpleasant BREATH resulting rrUn uaiafsa.
resJ and plgaaant e. use. fuliuw difertezl
aud = ctirr IA warranted ~ al druFxisfs. aesS
for circulars % AbIrflng Medieval cUmpanI y
Oruylilu. Cal Sir months tFeatmeut fuf "
scut ~ mail sl.iO fur aals By Dehls q SEA
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22
NOTIOR
U. 5. Land Onlco IIIackfoo,. ta.ho

U. s. Land once IIlackfoot Idaho
December 18th, tsss.
t0inpltint having been entered nj thIs one.
~ Alma Hendricks against RctIben na,,s ~.
w n,'3If his Homestead Entry No mi M.
sw section q township norm ra,,,,,, s ~, ",
~ nlnghalL county, Idaho, with a Wow IL the
GS,ctsation OF said entry the said parties arc
2I day ~ Ied 20 appear at this Office 81,
respond and furnish TESTIMONY eoScs,,, ~ 20
saiI alleged abandonment. N'"s''nihs
I'D FhANk W. BEANE. RerIstnr.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22
Dress the Hair

Dress the Hair
With Ayers Hair Vigor. Its eleahh,
ness. beneficial effects ON the SCALP ana
lasting perfume commend 1t for uni
versai toilet use 1t keeps the hair SOFT
and silken. preserves It's color, prey n'sle
from falling, and, il the hair has become
. weak or thin, promotes a new growth
"To restore tho original color OF my
hair, which had turned prelnatnroly
gray, used Ayers Hair Nigor Win en-
tire success. / cheerfully TESTIFY 70 tue
Efficacy
OF this preparation. Mrs. +. H. DaVlu-
son, Alexandria, Ia.
at was afflicted some three years with
ncalp disease. My hair was failing OUT
and what remained turned gray. was
inJueed TO try Ayers Hair Nigor, anu
i'm q few weeks the disease in my scalp
disappeared and my hair resumed It's
original color Rey.l ). 5. sims
Pastor U. b. Church, st. Bernice, lnd'
ga few years ago / suffered the entire
loss OF my hair from the effects oil tetter;
/ hoped that after time nature woulu
repair the loss, but waited in vain.
MANY remedies were suggested, none,
however, with such proof OF merit as
Ayers Hair Vigor, and began to use IT,
The result was all could have desired.
A growth of hair soon came out all over
my head, and grew TO be as soft ana
heavy as I ever had, and OF a natural
color, and firmly set."-J. II. Pratt
Spofford, Texas.
Ayers Hair vigOr,
PREPARED ny
Or. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY Druggists and Perfumers.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22

Mrs. IIolbrooks. "''P Nv
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-22

House and win probably pass the
Senate to-day. Both branches will
adjourn to-day, Friday, for the holt
days and make an excursion to Salt
Lake or Portland. The following are
some of the bills pending:
COUNCIL.
Notices of bills Nelson gave notice
of bill amending section 1000 Revised
Statutes relating to assessment and
collection of polltaxes.
Jewell. Bill fixing boundary be-
tween Washington and Idaho counties.
OMcPherson. Bill promoting open
nominations for offices and providing
greater security for the secrecy of
the ballot.
Perkins. Providing for election of
delegates to hold constitutional con
yention.
Notices of bills CLANCY. Amend
ing sections 1923 and 1929 revised
Statutes relating to assessment.
Kurtz. Encouraging immigration.
Bruner. Amending section 6O79
revised statutes relating to taking
testimony.
Clay. Amending road laws.
Wheeler. Creating board of immi-
grafton.
Jordan. Amending section 1401
revised statutes.
Day. Amending subdivision four
section 1900 revised statutes relating
to fences; for repeal of section 1927
relating to collection ofannual licenses
from insurance companies.
Bills introduced. Bailey. Protec-
ton of quail; relief of Mrs. NJ. Me
MahOn.
Wheeler Amending section 1894
revised statutes relating to penalties
for violating game and fish laws; also
for appointment court stenographer;
also, amending sections 300 to 3107,
inclusive, REVISED statutes.
Bills referred H. B. 2, De Haven,
relating to refining and taxing mort
cages:
II. B. 3, Wheeler, relating to cleo
ton of county commissioners.
II. B. 4, Day, relating to collection
insurance tax.
Fl. B. 8. DeHaven, amending title
four code Of civil procedure relating
to liens of laborers.
Fl. B. 6, Jordan, amending section
9O79 revised statutes relating to tes-
timony.
II. b. II, Wheeler, appointment
court stenographer
ii. B. 13, Davis, amending section
1929 revised statutes relating to tax
ing live stock belonging to non-resl-
dents.
II. B. IA, Davis, amending section
1411 revised statutes relating to levy
ing taxes.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-10
W. c. t. L. CONVENTION.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Sedgwick county will hold a con-
vention at Valley Center Christion church
August p, 1883.
PROGRAM-TUEsDAY AFTERNOON.
O'Clock, music.
Devotional exercises conducted by Mrs.
Edmonson.
$50, organization, reading of minutes,
appointment of committees on finance,
courtesy and enrolment.
o'clock, workers conference.
) O'Clock, al journed.
Evening session-LectUre by Mrs. Clara
Holbrook Smith.
WEDNESDAY MTRNING.
$50 o'clock, devotional exercises by Mrs.
Dubois.
10 o'clock, election of officers, appoint
ment OF committees on resolutions and
plan Of work.
1880 o'clock. reports of local unions.
Il o'clock. paper by Miss Minnie Stone.
1850 o'clock, discussion OF juvenile
work.
Il O'Clock, adjourned.
Afternoon session. o'clock, devotional
exercises conducted by the ". c. I. L.
1.30 clock, talks by same.
o'clock, report OF Wichita central
union by Mrs. Annie VI. Taylor.
2:50 O'Clock. words OF cheer from our
pastors
8 O'Clock, reports of committees
$50 o'clock. miscellaneous business
4o'clock, illustrated talk by Mrs. c. Il.
Smith.
40 O'Clock, conservation meeting.
5o'elock, adjourned
l. 4. THoMAs. Cor. Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-10
ILLU MINATED WHEELS.

The lantern parade last evening by far
surpassed the most sanguine expectations
OF wondering populace. The bicycle
boys spared no pains to make this, their
first attempt on lighted wheels, something
worthy the sightseers attention, and to say
their aim was accomplished is buu lightly
putting it This parade by It's novelty at
tracted a large crowd on the streets, no
two wheels were decorated alike, each
man fixing his own to his peculiar fancy
The procession started from the corner of
Emporia and Sd streets at S:45 followed by
numerous kids on horseback who now and
then caused some one of the boys to take
header. About an hour was spent in
wheeling over the principal streets of the
city. Along the line of march could be
occasionally heard-''Oh, isn't that nice. E"
"Aint he a daisy" (meaning the wheels
of course.) One man took a header early
in the march, and later, Fortner
was balanced on his network of head gear.
with feet upward Lewis, while prospect
ing for salt Or gas got also the benefit of a
lesson in astronomy. a number of the
lights were blown out and during the
counter march on East Douglas all dis
mounted to relight except the man with
the large umbrella, who said as he came
up to the crowd: ''Clear the track, boys;
dismounting is impossible with me-" No
one was hurt during the evening and ev-
erything went off lovely. The march was
cut iorter than had been intended. be-
cause some of the boys had cut their
candles too short. The cyclers will profit
by this and be more thoroughly equipped
for the next lantern parade.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-10
Invention Of the Honey Extractor.

foreign paper notices the death at
Venice, Italy, of Mai. Won Hruschka. the
inventor of the honey extractor. He was
a retired Austrian officer, and the invan-
tion of the honey extractor occurred in
this way: His apiary was in Italy. and
one day when he was in his apiary his lit
tie boy came there. The boy had small
tin pail tied to string. which he was
swinging in circle, holding the end of
the string in his hand. The indulsent
father gave the youth q small piece Of
comb filled with honey, putting it into
the little pail. The boy after awhile be
gan to swing the pail again as before,
with the honey in it. A few moments
after he became tired of that amusement
and put the pail down TO talk to his
father, who took it up, and. by chance.
noticed that the honey had left the comb
ana settled down into the pail. leaving
the comb perfectly clean that had been on
the outside of the circle when the boy
was swinging il around. The major Won
dered at the circumstance, and turning
the comb over babe the boy swing IL
again, when, to his great astonishment,
the other side of the comb also became
perfectly clean. all the honey being ex-
tracted and lying at the bottom OF the
pail
During the following night Maj. Won
Hruschka, after going 10 bed. commenced
TO think the circumstance over. On the
morrow he commenced series Of expert
ments which resulted in his giving TO the
world the first honey extractor, which, by
whirling something like his son whirled
that little tin pail, gave him the pure
liquid honey. extracted by centrifugal
force, leaving the honey comb entirely
free from the liquid sweet. which he gave
again to the bees TO fill. allowing him the
pure honey for making wine, mead. and
metheglin or honey cakes. as desired,
without employing the troublesome and
primitive method in use up to that
time OF MASKING up the eonbs containing
the honey. pollen, and sometimes brood.
too, 10 let the honey drain through the
cloth in which ii was placed, giving what
was formerly known a. strained honey"
@ChjcA o Times
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-10
NOT KICKER, BUT LITTLE RUFFLED,

The EAGLE delights to fly as much as it
hates to kick, not that its equipment for
the last role is feeble, but its unpleasant
at best. A kick is really demanded now
but kicking never tended to the harmony
ana success OF community, therefore we
shall merely ruffle our feathers in quiet
way. In the first place the city authori-
ties. the city council and mayor, owe it to
the prosperity of the city that they lop off
some unnecessary expenditures, and lop
them off until their levy for the coming
year shall not exceed ten mills. Ten
mills are enough. Remember that it will
be mistake to go beyond that figure.
One cent on ten million dollars will give
US one hundred thousand dollars in addi-
ton to fines, licenses, ETC., which will
aggregate half as much more. One hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars is
an abundance to run a town
OF forty thousand people for
year. We say an abundance. We are
paying nearly $4,000 per annum for light
ing the city, which is from 5000 to $1,000
too much. That's one item Electric
light corporations, gas corporations, blink
er corporations and all other public cor
porations think and work for their own
Interests with an eye always to the treas
ury. Of course we are not now speaking
OF expenditures for permanent improve
ments which would be covered by bonds
And next comes the school board The in
crease of levy proposed for this year is
out of proportion to the actual increase of
children Of school age, to say nothing of
the increase of school facilities additional
now afforded in the way of academies, col
leges and universities, which must be
taken into the count, even if they do not
touch the matter of a direct tax levy. Six
mills on the dollar should be made to cover
the public school outlay for the next year.
which position we are ready and We be-
lieve prepared to maintain.
One of the facts which has always stood
greatly to Wichita's advantage has been
her uniformly low taxes as compared to
other towns and cities in the state Since
looO Une percent or taxation has gone
gradually down from s.. 1O--which is about
the maximum taxation of most of the
other cities and towns in the state-down
to g. q last year. The per cent this year,
including state, county, city and school,
ought not to exceed s. 50, or one half of the
maximum, and proper economy will en-
able the city council and school board to
hold the levy that low. We not only say
this, but assert it, and our ground for the
assertion is that the per cent of our in
crease in returned taxable property has
been greater than the increase Of popula-
ton for the past year while there is no
reason for making our expense per capita
this year greater than last, either as to |
city or school population.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-10
THE DENTIST TALKS.

The intoxicated woman item in yester-
days issue with scenes in and around n
dentists office, attracted considerable at
tention and productive of inquiries. Con-
corning the matter, the dentist stated yes
terday, when first seen by a reporter, that
it was all blank lie and misrepresenta-
ton. He afterwards stated that the
woman drank nearly pint of whisky
some of which was certainly nee
essary as preparation for hav-
ing number of teeth extracted
On being asked if he allowed his patients
TO prepare themselves for dental opera
items he said be gave advice. but if they
did not want TO abide by it they need not.
He had advised the lady rot 10 drink so
much, but did not positively refuse to
allow her drink As TO the tine of leav-
ing the Office. he had remained there with
the lady, who was accompanied by her
sister, until nearly 6 o'clock, when it
became necessary for him TO 60 home, and
he left her with her sister and sent hack
man to the office to take the patient home.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-10
A SCORE OF CALLERS.

A delegation of teachers from the
county institute who came in yesterday to
witness the work of the perfecting press
assembled to the third floor and called ON
the editor in a body. The following are
the names of the ladies' and gentlemen:
E. H. Robins Z. W. Robins. Sue NJ Wea-
yer, Laura Shores, w. D. Lee, Georgia
Skinner, 5. w. Parker Viola Drury, Chas.
Mackey, Eva Minnich, V. L. Alexander,
Ellr Taft, c. W. Tucker, Amy Sayles, J.
Morton Parke, Mrs ID. J. Chase, Z. d.
Schock, f. f. Garrison. VI. NJ Mitchell, S.
NJ. Stevens, a. j. Cook, w. +. Davis, Mrs
a. j. Cook, Artie l.. Phillips. T. A. Vow
ell, 5. S. Voss. Mrs. Amy Sales, Paul God.
dard, w. ID. Lee, C. Il. Carlton, J. E. Cor
enson, S. W. Bearker, f. X. Hammers, H.
H. Powell, J NJ. Park, j. r. Rosh, a. j.
Cook, Mrs. Ann Z. Cook, Miss Estella
johnson, Topeka; Miss CLAUDIA CARRIER,
Mrs. S. 5. CARRIER, j. B. Stone, Will NJ
Mckee. +. F. Garrison, Jesse w. Sharon,
P. ID. Shock. S. NJ. Stevens, w. Z. Davis
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-10
IN MEMORlAM.

Sacred to the memory or Miss Edith
Lane. who departed this life the 9TH day OF
August, at her fathers residence, North
Mosely avenue, leaving grieving parents
and sorrowing friends.
AS the leaf from the rose tree falling,
So softly fled her breath,
Sure some spirit near was calling
As she lay in death:
Come, sweet maid, to Gods high dwell
ing,
The saints await thee here;
Our harps shall be with anthems swelling,
When thy pure soul is nigh.
Weep not, We mourning friends, tho sad
ness
Still clouds your hearts with woe;
Weep not! her soul doth dwell in gladness,
Where heart tears never flow.
Your darling, was she fond, confding-
An angel now. more bright;
Too pure for earth, she's now abiding
In regions of delight.
To know her was to love her dearly.
So innocent the maid!
Alas! your hearts are broken nearly
Your beautiful is dead.
From that fair cheek is gone the blossom,
All, never to return,
And neer again shall heave that bosom,
Those eyes no light discern.
Thus in the spring time of her being,
While in her freshest bloom,
Filled with high hopes and meier foresee-
ing
She was so near the tomb
Thus died she as flower in summer,
Plucked by a reckless hand,
Yields its sweet breath without murmur,
Leaving its sister band.
Though the cold earth is now her pillow,
In far and lonely spot
Where rank grass grows and weeps the
willow,
She'll not be soon forgot
And tho from home and dear friends
riven,
Their thoughts our peace restore
That her pure soul dwells in heaven
To live for evermore. ". D.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS
CRAWFORD Grand OPERA HOUSE.

CRAWFORD GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Another very large and appreciative au-
dience was at this popular house last night
and shook with laughter at the many RI
dieulous situations in that mirth Droyok-
ing comedy go Wives TO l Husband" The
play Is adapted from the French. Each
character represented is comedy charac-
ter of itself. The play seems to have been
especially written for that particularcaste
The scenery WAS all good and appropriate.
There Were several good songs and as on
the previous evening were well encored.
The inIpersonation Of Henry Irving and
the rendition of English you Know by
little Edith was very creditable The
street concerts every evening by their excel
lent band excite universal praise.
This evening, the same company will
produce their new version Of Ten Nights
in \ Bar Room" which has
sproven their best drawing play this
season. The same popular prices will
continue during the week, including the
Saturday matinee and tie house VIII con-
tinue to be cooled by crystal ice
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-10
A Boy Proof Cherry Tree.

An ingenious horticulturiss up tho river
hes secured patent On safety cherry tree,
which is warranted boy proof. 1t is simple
in It's construction, and consists in drafting 8
sprig OF cactus in the tree when young. The
needles spring out all over the trunk and
limbs, thus preventing the predatory youth
Of the land from stealing the fruit without
reaping the reward Of the wicked
The most unfortunate feature OF the whole
matter rests in the action of a smart boy in
the town, who has constructed pair Of
barbed wire trousers, which enables him 60
successfully compete with the cactus. but as
barbed wire suit is more expensive than 9
ton of cherries, its use is not likely TO bscome
Observation-Disclosures Enterprise
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-10
SCHOOL BOARD COMMITTEE

VI ". Levy, president OF school board,
has appointed the following committees
for ensuing year
Ways and Means-Van Ness, Fegtly,
Tucker.
Teachers and Salaries-Csmpbell. Van
Ness. McNair.
Aecounts-Fegtly. Tucker, Howard.
Government and course Of study
Brown, Pallett and Campben.
Buildings and grounds - Wingard,
Brown and Van Ness
Printing and supplies-Taeker, Howard
and Wiugard-
Furniture ard apparatus-Pallett, Nc
Nair and Brown.
.Janitors-Howard.W ingand and Pallet.
Library-xcNaiE. Campbell aud Eeg1iy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The ladies OF the Children's Home de
sire TO thank the following persons for
their donations:
Mrs. A. E Gutherie, Sl.o monthly; r,
Bla,k, 5000; Mr.. Woodman. $50; Mrs.
Lee Jerome, 500: Mesdsuies Peters, Bark
er, Fyffe, E NcConnaughy, Merry, J. V.
Stone, Orr, 25c each: Miss Taylor, Soc;
Mary Juliene, SOC; Mesdsmes Williams,
Peckham, Hatton, Jackman, clothing;
Mrs. Cowley, sheets; Mrs Glen, pillow
cases; Mrs. Grizer, sheets, pillow-cases;
Mrs. Cavner, pillows, quilt.
Mis-. W. W. LYNCH,
Financial Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-10

A friend Of the firm who declares that be
has 10 huulor in his make up, and who, were
be writer for the press, would probably be q
dead failure at tho making Of bright para
graphs and ''goaks," has neyertheiess an oc-
casionI inspiration which ia apt 70 Be- good
in proportion as it is unluckily said.
Talking recently 20 n mother and ber
daughter, be foolsLly Eaid:
Really. Miss L., yosr usotber ioob
younger t.iGa you do"
Then realizing from tie young lady's Cash
ing glance that he had terribly missed the
complirnert he sought 70 give the mother. ~
FASTENED 70 add:
''Beca1se, y0u sec, the Older . woman h
the more time Sic has had for mastering tbs
AT Of boxing younger"
And Tow mother and dsuShtsF"cos him
dead "-buFalo Exrrsz&
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-10
DEAN ADAMS RETURNED,

The many friends of Dean Adams will
be glad to learn of his return yesterday
from California He took in the coast
rather thoroughly in the interest of health
and regeneration. After wandering
around taking in the various scenery he is
quite glad to get back where nature is 81
her best in the line of growing great cities
and a higher civilization.
Services will be held ar st. Johns next
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock. The few
weeks rest TO the Dean promises TO lend
additional interest in his church work.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-10

London Truth is Ia state Of mind b.
cause novelists viii Fever refer 20 . hard
pure and simple; it always nas: Be .
'tgloved hand" CT an "U3giovei hand, :"
Truth says, and in:inastes that the next
thing IL order Is 70 find TIE boys Of fcsioa
bathing With '.uushed feet" and playing
football with "shod" ones, While the d.
irg heroine IN the last chapter may Be ex-
pected 20 turn her lovely. rnbozneted
head On the SNOWY pillow" and tbs hero 70
walk down Pal Mall with his '.in.eiIecsud
head EAgnisceniy hated View ysrb
SID
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-10
Chapter In Locust Lsru.

Omaha BoJ-Oh. Pap. here's 17.yea,
aocust. 81 It's go. " en- iss vtngA AVE.
Jane SAYS thSs reans VA.
Psp-There won't b any war Il this
country except = political Wa. Izuess
tie W stands for "wraasls."
Maybe So Grandma zxys q ixnY 4 ".
though She says It's Al II upside down
al the szu-e. II isis "a u IL g.xa9.
for md 'T-CEaha World
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-10

Mr.. Henry Derst, Of Medicine Lodge, was
in the city yesterday looking after Barber
county's interest At the Cincinnati exposi-
ton through our board Of trade. Ii IS very
probable that Harper viii show up in good
shape at the big Y. Her people appreciate
the benefits 70 be derived from such public
enterprises
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-10

The one cent per mile rate 20 Colun bus
for the national eacampmeut, il Is thought,
will he re luced. Kansas is given that rate
and the many thousand soldiers who VIII
be in attendance at the meeting, IL is
thought, viii cause TIE railroad companies
10 figure on red Gcing the present rate.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The members of the kindergarten com
mittee are requested to meet at ". c. T. L.
headquarters Tuesday, August Il, promptly
at o'clock. Important business is before
us. HELEN l.. FEES, Chairman.
The Light Bearers Band (children's
missionary society will give social at the
First NJ. L. church, Lawrence street, this
evening at S o'clock. Literary program,
music, Rotations, etc., after which ice
cream and cake will be served. All are
most cordially invited. Admission free.
Refreshments, 10 cents.
Lulu DEWEY, Sec.