davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04
THE TEST OF OILS.
Prof. Traphagan Demonstrates II Cor
rectness of His Work.

Prof. T%raphagan Demonstrates the Cor
rectness of His Work.
To The INDEPENDENT: I have just laid
down The INDEPENDENT containing the in
terview with Mr.. L. Il. Kepner. A full dis
cussion of the kerosene oil question cannot
fail to produce good results, and as | have
been particularly careful to make no state
ments in this matter which ] cannot sup
port by facts and by the testimony Of ac-
knowledged experts, l gladly welcome any
honest criticism that may be made. Mr..
kepner doubts my statement that the oils
flashing at about seventy degrees Fahren-
heit also became frozen at a few degrees be-
low zero. and yet this is just exactly what
would happen in a mixture of tops and
bottoms" The flash test has an odor of a
'trick of the trade" he says, and yet the
best authorities in the world-Chandler,
Peckham, ETC., distinctly say it is the only
test for safety. / cannot forpear MAX
ing a few quotations on this point. Peck
ham says: "The burning point is not a re-
liable test of the safety of an oil, since oils
when spilled will ignite instantly on the
approach of a flame when heated a degree
or two above their flashing point, even al
though the burning point is ten to twenty
degrees Fahrenheit higher" Dr.'Chandler
says: 1.-The flashing point should therefore
be the only test mentioned in laws framed
to prevent the sale of dangerous oils" A
committee of the franklin institute reports
as follows: "Any oil or burning fluid that
evaporates rapidly, or generates a gas below
100 degrees is exceedingly unsafe. 1t is not
the oil or fluid that explodes, but the vapor
mixed with air. When the mixture goes on
so that there is one part of gas to four
four parts of atmospheric air inside the
lamp, or when these proportions exist in a
room or any other apartment they form a
f~earfully explosive mixture" This I think
should be sufficient on that point.
Mr.. Kepner is certainly mistaken in his
remarks upon the gravity, or preferably
speaking upon the specific gravity, of oils.
He claims that an oil of twenty-four de-
grees, Beaume degrees I suppose he means,
'is a natural and almost perfect illuniinat-
ing OIL" As a matter of fact this would
correspond to a low gravity paraffine oil,
totally worthless for illumination. 1t must
be that he means forty-four degrees. The
remark, ''the higher the test of the oil the
poorer it is" is hardly worthy of a reply.
1t is a fact we'll known that oils with a
flashing point far above the limit OF safety
are also our best illuminants. 1t is true,
however, that inscriptions refiners can
produce oils with high flashing points and
poor illuminating power and this they will
do if not prevented by legislation. but this
can be easily avoided by limiting the guam
tity of heavy oils to sbe contained in the
legal oil. The advice, ''be sure to ask for
the opposite of what you think you WANT
is not worth consideration. We know what
we want, a safe oil with high illuminating
power and we hope to get it.
FRANK w. TRArHAaEN.
College of Montana, Feb. 9, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04

The oil inspection bill introduced by
Representative Twohy yesterday seems
to cover the necessary ground. 1t is
the Minnesota law, with slight modiff-
cations, and has worked we'll in that
state. 1t fixes the flashing point of il
Illuminating oils at 11Odegrees, the stand,
ard required in a majority Of the states,
and puts the cost of inspection on the
wholesale dealer, which means the
Standard Oil Company, where it be-
longs. 1t is legislation OF the right sort
and should be enacted without delay.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, round. ROSY
and brainy..as ever, was chatting in a free
and easy way with a party of friends when
seen at The Helena last evening. He was
of course the central figure and was the OBJ
ject of a good deal of attention from the
after dinner crowd in the lobby. "Is that
Bob Ingersoll?" asked one, and there he
is" whispered another, and thus it went
until tine colonel VAS stared at from all
corners of the room. But he didn't mind
this for he has been looked upon with more
or less wonder for a good many years.
"What do | think of Helena?' he said.
why, is there but one opinion? Helena
born amid the gold giving sands of
generous mother earth, has mounted
like the tabled vine to marvellous
greatness. An abnormally picturesque
imagination could not translate my
surprise when l reached here yesterday.
In 1888 l remember the first glance at the
sun-kissed spire of yonder sentinel noun
tain. Beneath were the first blazes of prog
ress from days of the wild chase for gold,
Then it was the awakening of a dream of
riches. To-day in place of gulch and gilt
ter is a wonder of mans work. | have
tried to picture to my satisfaction the ac-
complishment of the change. Hero is a
street which even the budding tenderfoot
calls Last Chance gulch. And he loves
the name because of its memories of ma
lures wealth. How long is it since red
shifted miners in a busy horde we're shifting
and shaking and washing the sediment to
gathering shining sands. To-day
find in place of this a matt
OF trade. Towering columns of gran
lite and brick make one more chan
ter In the fascinating story of Helena, The
future! Who can read it? Not /, of NOR
tai earth, The swiftness of the past ia full
evidence that my vision cannot picture the
brilllancy of Helena among these bright
and growing western satellites. The Queen
city, already an Amazon, will climb to I'M
told heights, young man. before your Jour.
nailstic Imagination reaches its maturity. -
1t was nine o'clock-the colonel's he'd
time-so with a hearty hand shake he said
good night.
~
The Louisville Courier-Journal SAWS: Ex-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04
PERSONAL.

Ed |. Zimmerman, mine host of the Cos
mopolitan, is on the sick list with bron-
chitis.
Enoch Hodson, of Bozeman, and +. ID.
Pease, of Livingston, are domiciled at the
Cosmopolitan.
III. b. Davis came over the range yester-
day from Deer Lodge. He will remain in
the capital for a few days.
Among the arrivals in Seattle are T., ].
Carter and DIR. 9. Il. Cole, who are looking
for Il location n investment on the sound.
according to the Seattle Telegraph.
Prof. Siegfried Abraha ms, the man with
Zoo faces returned to Helena Yesterday
from San Francisco. The professor and
his wife, nee Miss Clara Engel. will shortly
begin an engagement at Harmonic hall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04

The preparation of irrigation laws
should be undertaken at the earliest
possible day. There should be no hasty
and il~l-considered legislation. The laws
should be so adjusted as to work har-
moniously for every interest Of the state
its mines as we'll as it's agriculture.
Water is as Indispensable to the miner
as to the farmer and there is no reason
why both should not have it under equit-
able laws. The main thing is to keep
the supply out of the hands of monopo-
listic spectators.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04

The we'll informed correspondent of
the Salt Lake Tribune at WASHINGTON
writes to that Journal:
Senator Stewart said to me this morning
that any free coinage bill which could be
passed would be vetoed by the president.
and that it would need two or three presi.
Dental yetoes to bring the matter before
the country with such overwhelming force
that the demand would be SO resistless that
it could not be longer opposed. He added
that in his judgment the great menace to
perpetuation of the republican party was
the attitude which lis members were taking
upon the question of the free coinage of
silver. This view is also taken by Senator
Teller. and l understand by Senator Jones.
not one of whom look for the passage of
financial legislation during the present
congress.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04

Governor Leslie, writing to a friezS at
Glasgow, XIV, from his new homo In Hell
enn, Mont, says;
eve have here in Montana a number OF
Kentuckians, one or more from almost
every county in the state, and ! don't know
one who has not proved a success, InEeed,
"A yon have long & seen and known. Ken
tuoky has been for sixty years engaged in
raising not only fine horses and pretty
women. but brainy mon a vol, and TOR
lnishing them to the great southwest and
northwest, who in every department of
~statesmanship and teaching, agriculture,
and in the learned professions. have made
their native state to shine among the gov
ernments of the world. There are some
notable instances out hers In Montana and
in other parts of the country, Of Kentucky
men and Kentucky women rising up and
standing out as shining stars"
w ~
The lobby of The Helena last evening
was fairly alive with lawyers. Col. II. q.
Ingersoll, who will argue in the Davis will
case, was there. Judge Hanford, Of Seat
tile, who is sitting in the United States
court for Judge Knowles, chatted with
Chief Justice Blake, and not far away was
Mr.. Justice Dewitt, Of the supreme court
A. F. Vailee, the we'll known mining lawyer
and q former partner of Senator Wolcott,
of Denver, was in one of the easy chairs
and Lawyer Henry A. Root, the contestant
in the Davis case was in another. In n
corne Judge Kirkpatrick and John f. For
bis, of Butte, were chatting. presumably
about the Davis or some other case. The
gathering of attorneys induced a wag
to remark that it was a good time for the
wise man to keep his hand on his pocket.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04
THE INDEPENDENT

Renittances at the risk Of subscriber unless
made BY registered letter, check. or postal or ex-
prcss order, payable to The Independent Pub
tahinG Company.
~ Persons desiring the INDEPENDENT served
1t their homcs or place Of business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. lou Please
report cascs Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements to insure prompt insertion,
should he handed in before 8 y. m.
Rejected communications not returnable an
eee postage ia enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04
A Dead Man LHy in the Road.

B%IRMINeHAM, Ala, Feb. 3.-Near McCalls,
twenty miles from here, a murder mystery
was discovered to-day. The dead body of
an unknown man was found lying by the
roadside. The man had been shot through
the heart with a rifle or pistol, but no clew
to the assassin was discovered. The dead
man was young and we'll dressed. There
was nothing in his pockets by which he
could be identified. Robbery was not the
motive, as the mans money and watch had
not been taken. The coroner has gone Ia
investigate the case.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04

Four additional republican senators
are pledged not to vote to take up the
force bill. it is said. This means the
everlasting death Of the measure. The
next house of representatives will be
democratic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04
Arrivals at tho Grand Central.

Chas. Poe. Boston. Joseph Macdonald,
Aug. Hinschell Milwau- Elkhorn.
kee. Frank Nelson, Milwau-
NJ. Connors, Flliston. kee.
NJ. Worner. Colorado. U. j. Bielenberg,
Miss Emma Carlston, Deer Lodge.
Marysville. Gus r.. Oberg, Bald
Ben Pricer, Marysville. Butte.
G.. s. Beverage, Logan. J. Woodland, Great
VIM. Monroe. Neihart. Falls.
ValentineH Heinrich. York. d. p. McElwee, Three
Court Sheriff, Canyon Forks.
Ferry. Thos. J. Galbraith,
F. ?. Murray, Comet. Dillt n.
8. McGiibbon, Superior, +. L. Alvord. Gregory.
Mont. John Lindsay Gregory.
c.. q. cunningham, st. IL. II. loft, Demars-
Louis. vile.
Jerry Leary, Neihart. en- Kimber, Placer.
Geo. Ross. East Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04

SILVER DOLLAR BLAND proposes to
make a heroic fight against odds for free
coinage. If the house will sustain him
he proposes to wrest the bill from Reeds
committee and put the republicans in
the house fairly on record. Good luck
tn himi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04

The charter commission has wisely
Incorporated in the new instrument a
provision for a mandatory tax Of half a
mill for the public library. This insures
the perpetuity and steady growth of the
library to meet the demands of an in
creasing population.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04

The Northern Pacific railroad COM
pany is about to erect a handsome pas
senger depot in Seattle. The corner
stone of the grand union depot in Hell
ena will be laid ENTHUSIASTICALLY
later.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04

COMMODORE Power would make a
good secretary of the treasury for Mr..
Harrison. His selection for that post
would also add interest to the present
session OF the Montana legislature.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04

WHO are the congressional specula-
tors in the silver pool whom the repub-
lean members of the investigating COM
mittee are trying to screen? 1t looks as
though some big fish were swimming in
the dark recesses of that pool.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04

The division of Dawson county on the
line of the Missouri river seems to be a
faie proposition. And Valley county is
a good name for it, unless a characters
tic old French or Indian name can be
suggested. With few exceptions the
counties of Montana have euphonious
and we'll chosen names.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04

Now THAT Hutchinson has abandoned
the Smoky city to it's fato the plan Of
the Dillon Tribune might be tried. 1t
suggests that montana butchers might
settle the Butte smoke problem by buy
ing up the whole outfit and turning it
into a gigantic smoke house,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04
Arrivals at The Helena.

s. C. Hunter, Billings. Jas. H. Monteath.
John L.. Laird Philadel- HIS. Potts: Livingston.
phia. T. J. Donhue, Marys-
J. j. Oliver. st. Paul. vile.
T. H. Beach. San Fran A.. j.. Brown. South
cisco. Bend.
+. B.Kurtz, Colnmbus.O. w. d Ellsworth, Des
H.. T. Spencer, Bismarck. Moines, Iowa.
ID. Marx. San Francisco. H.. p. Rolfe, Great
A. P. Butler. San Fran Falls.
cisco. Geo. +. Ashton. San
W.S.Sherwood, Crookston. Francisco.
+. W. Sheffield, Fargo. +. W.. McCann, st.
A.. j. Englehart, San Paul.
Francisco CIV. Babett, Chicago.
II. H. Trumbell. Keokuk, j.. M. W~oolworth,
La. Omaha.
John j. Mediation, Butte. Il. l.. Mott, Boston.
John II. Nolan. Juch A. G. Gallashi, st.
Opera Co. Paul
Frances Wei, Laport, Ind. j. R~ossnbusch. New
G.. L. Walker. Chicago. York.
w. H. DeWitte, Butte. T. W. R~ittenhouse,
Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04

Is Secretary Blaine more interested
in the grand schemes for transconti-
entail than in the practical
solution of the financial problem? A
dispatch from Washington says that Mr..
Blaine is in full accord with a plan for
the purchase by the United States Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04
HELENA, MONT. FEB. 4, 1891.

E4- Montaninns abroad will always find THE
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; Grand Pacific, Chicago; West, Minnespo-
LIS: baldwin and Palace, San Francisco; McDer-
mott. Butte; Leland Hotel, Springfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04
VIII Arrive TODAY,

The following passengers will arrive to-
day on tho west bound Northern Pacific:
+. A.. Lawrance and wife, Miss Theresia
lmholt, Mr.. G. L. Heissey, Mrs. /. N,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04
College of Montana, Feb. 9, 1891.

You hardly realize that it is medicine, when
taking Carter's Little Liver Pills; they are very
small; no bad effects; all troubles from torpid
liver are relieved by their use.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04
Smith and children, j. B. Portwood and
Arrivals at The New Merchants

W., A, Cobb, Minneapo- G. w. Kerrick, Boulder.
lis, Z. p. Dewey, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley, Miss Rafferty,, Great
Great Falls. Falls,
Saml Maclay, Missoula. j.. b. Fe~atherman,
j. A. Feathernan, New Drumm0nd;
Chicago. L.. j. Hendrickson.
H.. i. Reed, Deer Lodge. New Chicago.
N. j. Meyers, Missoula. G. iE. Snedaker. Mis-
II. M. Moran, Miles City. soula.
Mrs. j. +. Warmsley, D. g. Browne. wife
Choteau. and family, Fort
Mrs. j. ID. Wolf, Fort Benton.
Benton. a B. p. Goodwin. Sc
Prof. F. L.. Miller, Butte. dalia, Mo.
Frank Harlem, Boulder. j. D. Conrad, Marys-
G. Bergstrand, Phillips vile.
burg. Frank G. Higgins. Mis-
Mrs. i Fitzgerald Missoula. soula. rs
F~raakCcnley, DeerLodge. H.. B. Davis, Deer
Lodge, "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

" BY MNIIsF
n.;,v r;nc,ndinr suudsyl per year. ...... $40 %
n.;iy Including Sunday six months 49,. 3 %
Daily Including Sunday three months.... 2 30
Daily iexcluding Sunday per year......... . &c
Daily Excluding Sunday per month..... u
Sunday only lin advance per year....".. %
Weekly lin advance only rcr year.....".. 3 o.
Daily by carrier, per week, lssven ~issuesl.. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04

WHAT shall Montana send to the
Worlds Fair?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-04

Ladies' Auxiliary Society.
There will be a regular meeting at $50
his afternoon at Odd Fellows hall,
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
TAe Nsws IN aRleE.
Items Of Interest Carefully Edited ana
Condensed.

Items Of Interest Carefully Edited and
Condensed.
Henry Hilton claims that the so called
Irish heirs Of A. T. Stewart have formed a
syndicate and sold shares in their scheme
70 break the dead millionaire's will
Rev. J r. Berry Of Rhinebeck, N. A., IL
dead
The statueof Hon. John S. II. Stranahan
has been unveiled at Prospect park a.
Brooklyn.
At Norriston, Pa, a handsome monu
ment 70 Ex-Governor Hartranft was un-
veiled June
Congressman Daniel ~ Lockwood. OF
Buffalo, is being pushed as the Democratic
gubernatorial candidate by his friends.
Rev Phillip Ernstein died OF heart dis
ease at Buffalo, aged fifty-five years He
has ministered to congregations at San
Francisco, Montreal and Winchester, Mass.
BY the destruction Of flint glass works at
Findlay, o., $50 men are thrown out Of en-
ployment Loss Ss5, 900, insurance, SIS, 900
Luther H. Cary, the famous sprinter,
ran 100 yards in ~ seconds ~ the Prince
ton inter-class games, breaking John
Owen, Jr. IS, worlds record OF 3 as seconds,
made at Washington last October.
Otufkt Mou-cf, tlkuVccu years OlAt VINO
has probably been engaged in a wholesale
swindling Of clergymen, tried to kill Rev
Dr. Clark Wright, pastor Of the fremont
Methodist Episcopal church, New York
His only provooation was that the clergy
man would not give him the financial aid
for which he had asked
Baccalaureate sermons were preached TO
students Of Princeton. Columbia, Vassar
and the University of the City of New
York Sunday.
David w Manwaring, OF No. 10 River
view terrace New York. is charged with
robbing Mrs. Patrick II. Dwyer, OF No.
3l9 East Fifty-ninth street, aud Michael
Conlon, private secretary OF Senator Ie
land Stanford, Of California.
Secretary Blaine was scored at the meet
ing Of the Worlds Woman's Christian
Temperance union at Washington fol
having asked our South American con
suls about the beer trade in their countries
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
eooo spoars AND NO eAIN.
Tbc Warren Men DO Well snd Visitors
Are Well Entertained at Their Opening


Sports.
Despite the threatening aspect of tn,
weather on Friday The sports of ths
Warren Athletic ClHb we're not, az
usual spoiled by rain on Saturday.
About 800 persons attended and were
much delighted at the general character
tended we're first class athletes OF the
Association. The greatest number OF
Warren Athletic Club The features OF
The day we're the jumping of Copusll.
the riding OF Seeds and the walking of
Lloyd Coils
The following were the prize winners
150 yards run-Novice; members OF
Warren Club Lewis Hance, first
Joseph Hall second Time, 1S l seconds.
100 yards handicap heat, Clegg,
ficst; Chichester, second. Time, 10 2Ad
seconds
0ne mile bicycle race--Ofdinary. w,
@ Seeds. scratch, first; O. A. Elliott.
30 yards, second. Time, 3 minutes
seconds.
44O yards racer. G. Langdon, IA
yards first; Il II Alcock, IA yards,
second Time, 50 2 5 seconds.
Half mile raee, novlce--Warren Ciut
members only, Joseph Hall, first; ]. H.
Klund, second II ne, 2 minutes % 2
seconds.
One mile walk-Lloyd Coils, scratch
hrst O. q. Buckley. 90 seconds start
second; r @ Manning. 80 ssconds,
third Time, minutes 2 seconds.
800 yards handicap-Flnal heat, Clegp
first Chichester, second; McMorris
third Time, 90 2-5 seconds.
Two mile bicycle race, ordinary
cham ponship Of DelawAre-W O.
Seeds, first; O. A. Elliott, second. Time
8.40
30O-yard sctatch.rsce- l. .Sarre nrst
Murdo Mackenzie, second. Time, 34.1 D
Onemile race-A. s Russell. SO yards,
hrst; K L Bodger, 30 yards, second.
Time, 4 3D.
Two mile bicycle handicap, Safety
O. Elliott riding cushion tire machine
with 800 yards allowance, and r. B.
Elliott, riding similar machine, allow
ancs 800 yards, finished 6rst and second
respectively, over 200 yards ahead of the
scratch man Seeds Time. 9 minutes. I
seconds.
100 yards race for the championship OF
Delawsre-Lewis Hanoe, first; Irving d
Chandler, second. Time, III seconds
Half mile handicap-W. II Morris,
scratch, irst W. H. Slichter. : yards,
second, Tyler, 80 Yards, third. Time,
minutes. 4 seconds.
Running high jump-R. II. LoHspd.
w. A. G., allo wed 8 inches, feet q
inches first; Lewis Mccall. 6 inches. 5
feet ~ Inches, second. Pynchon and
schuck, scratch; both failed at feet 2
inches.
Running broad jump-Willlam schlief,
allowed IA inches, 30 feet III inches,
first; Thomas T. Connell, 4 inches, 90
feet Inches, second
Pole vault Schneitzer allowed l
'oot, Q IT,, 81 in, first; c. l. Swayne,
in, Q IT, second.
The score Of the various clubs com
peting was as follows; Warren Club. %
points; A c.. s. H., %; Y. M. G A
l9; N. Y. A c., 10, @. a. O., 8; NJ. A.
O., 81 Unattached. 8; swsrthmore Col
lere B.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
A wounded Mans Vengeance.

MOUNT VERNON, Ind, June s-James
Mitchell went to the house Of Marion
Townsend, six miles west Of here, and
fired two loads Of buckshot from a shot.
gun at him, one OF which took effect ia
his legs, arms and breast Townsend,
after being shot, stepped back into his
house and got Winchester rifle and fired
two shots at Mitchell, the last Of whict
took effect IN his breast, killing him in
stantly. Townsend is painfully, but not
dangerously injured,
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
After a onartsr ol : rsnturr.

The besusiful residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ Field on the Brandy
wine, wae the scene of much brilliRncy
on Saturday evening. wien a reception
was given TO commemorate the twenty
fifth anniversary OF their wedding. The
house Was handsomely decorated with
cut flowers and potted plants. the whole
being beautifully Illuminated by sixteen
arc electric lights. In the parlors.
surrounded by beautiful clusters of
flowers, pyramid with 1sGB-lS9l could
be seen. Two large tables stood in the
dining parlor laden with many delicacles
Guests from Philadelphis, Pittsburg and
this city participated in the event At a
late hour the party dispersed, wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Field many more happy
DAYS