davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24
INDEPENDENCE OF MIND.
Customs of People which Are Termed
Eccentricities.

Customs of People which Are Termed
Eccentricities.
1t is easy to sneer at peoples eccen-
tricities. We may smile Mt the man
who persists in wearing queer style
of hat, or at the woman who clings TO
an old fashion in hair dressing. But in
and comfortable do they not show some
independence of mind, decision that
helps to leaven the lump of general
flabbiness?
Once a lady whose eyes We're weak
was obliged always to carry a sunshade
to protect them from the glare of the
sun. Even In winter, and when she
wore furs, the sunshade was a neces-
sity. She declared, laughingly, that
no one would believe, unless she tried
1t, how much attention such simple
matter evoked Sometimes she was
followed block or two by boys COM
menting on her odd appearance They
wondered if she was crazy, and while
they wondered seemed to think she was
also deaf Older people, whom one
would think might know better, gazed
ut her curiously, and even questioned
her as to the reason of her peculiar
conduct
Most persons under such persecution
would have given up the fight, staid In
the house, or decided to bear the pain
and run the danger. Being & woman
of resolute temper, she did nothing of
the kind. She carried her muff and her
parasol all winter Indeed, after
q while she seemed to take wicked
pleasure in Haunting these articles be-
fore the faces Of bewildered passers,
who would often turn and look back
with an expectation of seeing strange
developments from so great phenom-
enon-
Probably not many women would
have stuck to the singularity as she did,
or have gotten so much amusement out
of it. Yet If it is considered in another
light, and we reflect how much interest
she excited and how many gazers she
supplied with subject for conversation,
we might call her public benefactor.
-Harper's Bazar.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24

And then reeled home In the broad daylight
Making the fearfulest kind Of o noise.
The father fumed, and the mother wept,
But all to no use, and they saw It clear.
That their vagabond son they had long
enough kept,
And proceeded TO walk me on on my car.
And this sordid world with its greed for pclf.
Its cruel grasping and weary strife,
Is no place for tender frog like myself.
And I'd made up my mind TO end my life,
BY jumping headiong down the farmers well
And drowning myself when nobody knew IL
With no one around my fate TO tell
feel am Just the frog to do it,"
II admire your scheme" tho grasshoppef
said,
"You deserve belt for ciear-headed
plotter,
But when you are drowned. and dead, dead
dead,
Don't you see you win totally ruin tho
water"
And winking his eye he walked away
grasshopper ball In the land to attend
And the bullfrog remembered he'd heard
them say
That 'tis scarcely ever too late TO mend
g ID. McMANUa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24

And iva easy enough .o- cle o. tell
Thai he MAS Dlg. blue could he.
Although he Was dressed in TIE gayest
clothes-
TIE ncLblsat Afnd oi vest and coat
Andwas spa -.led u&cr l.Dsa head 10 toes,
Aud = re u neck, io.L under his throat =
The tears would drip fr a his blinking eyes.
And nevt r once woaii ac crack sraiic,
And h:s bssn-a Leavci with Tie awfuiest
si.,'ls:
'Tw $ plain that he cared not q lg for style.
A grasshopper charcs6 to stop BIT
On a leaf close by 10 rest bis LEGS.
And he asked the frog. while his pipe he 1T
How he came 10 be on his pegs
The bullf-og brushed with his dewy foot
The moisture away from his forehead pale.
And stepping back on lilac root
Unfolded the following fearful tale;
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24
THE LITTLE FooT-PAoE.


The little page, Ralph. lay under tree,
Gazing up into the sky.
A very bhthe uttlo footpage was he;
His hair was yellow as It could be,
And blue was his sparkling eye.
His little round cap was red as rose;
His doublet was bottle .reen.--
Silken and soft were his crimson hose;
His queer lit:le shoes turned up at the toes;
EAnd his cloak had velvet sheen
He mused as he lay there: MY lord, the king
Iheard the herald proclaim.
Has lest the stone from his signetring;
And whosoever the stone will bring,
Whatever his state or name,
"Shau have. hencetorth. at his command
Jewels and rairnent fine.
His name shall be honored in all the land;
His home, palace superoly grand
These splendo.s shall all be mine.
'srhe other foot-page is so dull, and so slow
Oh, RoGaa's dreadful dunce!-
BE never will find the stone, know;
Bless me! he doesn't know where TO 60
I'll HE me away az once.
'I'll go where the king sat yesternight
To hear the minstrel sing;
For the ground is strewu with vioicts white,
And he clapped his hands with all his might;
And there 1 shall find the ring.
'Then the herald will lead me away by the
hand,
And cry in his loudest voice;
Here IS the brightest foot-page in the land!
His the treasure and palace grandi
In him doth the king rejoice
"My life will be joyous and free from care,
For of course | shall find the stone;
And far away in the future fair,
Perhaps I shall wed the Princess Claire
And even come to the throne"
So musing and planning the page lay there.
Gazing up into the sky;
Building such wonderful castles in cir,
They far exceeded tho palace fair
And the midday hour drew high.
Then gayly the little foot page uprose,
And took his way to the town;
Skipping along on his queer little toes
And saying: Perhaps before night-who
knows?-
In my palace I'll lay me down"
But alasl and alasl for the day dreams bright
Alas! for the palace fair.
As he entered the town, with footstep light
he beheld a most bewildering sight:
The beautiful Princess Claire
Was leading little foot page by the hand;
While the herald, with loudest voice,
Cried: Hero is the brightest foot-page in tho
landl
His are the treasure and palace grand!
In him doth the king rejoice.
"And the king, my master doth bid me say
Ito each and everyone:
Go ciothe yourself In your best array,
For the finest feast will be given to-day.
That ever was under the sun"
Then the other foot page went home alone
Sadder and wiser he
And donned mis- holiday dress with q groan.
For Rodna had sought, and found the stone,
While Ralph ley under the tree.
Katherine s. Alcorn in St. Nicholas.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24

There is a general belief among farm
ers that cows fed by millsmen on brew
ers' grains one or two years are not
thereafter good for much. The reason
for this seems to be that the action Is
fattening one, and the cow Is made too
fat for breeding, or, indeed, any use,
except for the shambles. To reduce
the COW In flesh she must be in some
way stinted In food, and 1t is this, rather
than exhaustion from milk production,
that makes such cows Improbable to
continue as mixers The evil might
be remedied by feeding enough beets
or other roots to greatly increase the
milk yield, and prevent the grain ration
from making the COW fatten iNstead OF
continuing to give more milk--Coi-
mans Rural World
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24

chambermaid delivered a parcel to the
lady, From No. ), left corridor" and
conveyed another TO its destination; and
Miss Mutton and Mr.. Marrowbone be-
came themselves again
They met at the table dhote. He bowed
She blushed, but afterward aclxnowl-
edged the salutation-
There are always people to be found
to introduce those who wish TO know
each other. and the marriage notices of
q popular society journal shortly con-
taiped an account of the wedding Of
"Mr. Milton Marrowbone and Miss
Maria Mutton. daughter of Mortimer
Mutton, of Sheepshead farm"
Their peculiar trunks now travel to-
gether, and the keys jingle lovingly
upon one ring-M Cady, in Y. Y. Ledg-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24
A TALE OF TWO TRUNKS.
Romantic Outcome Of Most Em-
barrassing Situation.

"What a very peculiar trunkf' said
Mr.. Marrowbone, looking through his
eyeglasses at large and handsome one
which the civil salesman had just
dragged from its retreat in the corner
to the center of the room.
Peculiar? Yes, sir" said the young
man, lifting the lid and exhibiting the
interior "This trunk, sir, was made
to order for very wealthy gentleman
In fact we made him two just alike. He
never wanted them, and we are dispos-
ing Of them at sacrifice.
''Why didn't he want them?" asked
Mr.. Marrowbone, who had streak OF
curiosity inherited from his
mother-in his composition. Curious,
not to want what you have ordered"
"Yes, SIR" replied the salesman.
Every curious. But in this case, there
was complication that rendered the
gentleman quite cxcusable. He COM
mitted suicide"
'Ahl Very wrong!' said Mr.. Marrow
bone "Very wrong of him!'
''Quite so, SIR replied the salesman.
"You observe the elegant receptacle for
neckties; this place for your collar-box;
here lies the shirts, if you please. On
the whole, doubt if you can find any
thing like it in the city"
ST doubt if I can," said Mr.. Marrow
bone. "Just my initials on it, M. NJ
Milton Marrowbone; and send it at
once
every WELL sir; and think you will
never regret the purchase" said the
salesman.
Hardly had he bowed his customer
out of the door, when a lady tripped up
the steps and entered. She was rather
good-looking, her age might have been
thirty, and her appearance was that
which may be described by the express
sion, 'Just turned out of n bandbox."
81 want trunk" she began; ''and-
there-that is exactly what 1 like" !"
And she pointed to Mr.. Marrowb bones
recent purchase.
''Sorry, ma'am, but we have just
sold that" said the polite salesman,
conjuring up an expression of regret
which was quite touching. But
here he allowed 4 CLEAN of hope to
sparkle in his eye-''but, madam, we
have another, outwardlv similar, diff
fering only in the interior; one, in fact,
more suitable for lady"
sLet me see it," said the customer
Another trunk was trundled from the
shadows in the far corner of the shop
and whisked open. The lady peeped
into it.
'I'll take it, she said, after hearing
the price "I'll take it. I'm in des-
perate hurry. Put my initials on 1t,
and send it horne at once"
The polite clerk made n bow so pro-
found that it very nearly became an
acrobatic performancc, and the lady
vanished. She had left her card
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24
S,ck-Bed Strategy.

Miss Polly (prim, positive and vine-
gary)-Miss Lightfoot, am going out
for the day When my brother awakes,
tell him that if he insists upon being
perverse, unreasonable and unmanage-
able he may be in your charge for weeks
to come.
The Pretty Trained Nurse (demurely)
Yes, ma'am.
The Invalid (feebly but triumphantly)
Thank Heaven! My little plan is
working. I'll stay sick.-Pittsburgh
pnllafin
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24
THE POTATO STALK wEEvL
a. larva; D. pupa; G, beetle

stalk of the potato, q little stove the
surface of the ground The grub soon
matches and tunnels It's way down deep
into the root. 1t then works its way
back again, and when fully grown
changes to the pupa state and then to
the mature beetle in the stalk (see
illustration) just below the surface Of
the ground. This tunueling of the root
and stalk weakens the vines very Sc
riously, the leaves begin to turn brown
as II sunburnt. and soon, especially II
the weather be warm and dry, the
whole top dies down; the potatoes are
small In size and few in number
Orange Judd Farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24
MARIA MUTTON.


1.-TWO M. MS on these trunks,
Joshua" said the clerk to the factotum
who appeared at the touch of the cleo
Shortly, these trunks were sent home,
and very soon after, they were, curl
ously enough, standing side by side IN
q large express-wagon bound for the
Grand Central depot, and, still more
coincidently, found themselves piled
one on the other in the baggage car on
its way to New Haven, while their re-
spective owners, Miss Garia Mutton
and Mr.. Milton Marrowbon9, sat side by
side A curious combination of facts;
bait fact" as we are told in every edi-
ton of every daily paper, is stranger
than fiction"
Mr. Marrowbone had lived forty
years without giving his heart entirely
away to any woman. Miss Mutton, at
thirty-five, was still a dear little lamb
kin, as far as her tenderest affections
went. But rs they sat together in the
flying car, the same cinders trying to
get into their eyes, the same steam
whistle shrieking in their ears, the
same boy continually offering them
newspapers, peppermint candy and
chewing-gum, the same lanS and sad
eyed youth begrudging them refreshing
draughts of the water which it was his
duty to carry through the car, some
thing happened. Bachelor and spinster
alike felt softness of heart quite un-
wonted.
"What nice man he looks Eke"
said Miss Mutton to herself.
"What charming w oInanF' thought
Mr.. Marrowbone.
When he shut the window for her,
she felt there were moments when
But no matter. However, on their ar
rival at the New Haven depot, they
separated, as travellers usually do, and
saw no more of each other, Miss Nut
ton at once taking conveyance for the
- hotel; Mr. Marrowbone having
what he spoke of as "a little bit of
something" before he proceeded to the
same hostelry. Again coincidence fol-
lowed them. Mr.. Marrowbone was con-
signed to room No. 5 on the right corri-
dor; Miss Mutton to room No. on the
left
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24
POTATO STALK WEEviL.

What the Insect Looks Like and How 10
Does It's Work.
The accompanying engraving latter
Riley shows this insect somewhat en-
larged- Tie real length of the full
grown insect in the different stages Is
represented in each case by straight
black line. The larva, or grub. and
pupa are white or yellowish white in
color, and the beetle is Of beautiful
ash-gray color. This color of the beetle
Is due to covering of gray scales. II
the scales arc rehoved the color is
black. The beetle has a short snout or
bealx, and for this reason Is called q
weeviL' The female beetle deposits one
egg in q place in slit made IN the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24
nI,I Che NIsan IfH

Bess-What is your dogs name?
Belle-Towser.
Bess-What pretty dog, and such an
original name. Where did you get it?-
Light.
She Had Reason for Her Thoughts.
Holden Chappelle, '91 Tin love, but
bashful) Yes, am in the theatricals.
But what character do you think i am
best fitted to impersonate?" Miss Brat
tie (who believes that procrastination
Is the thief of timcl-"All things con-
sidered, l shoul1 say waiter. "-Har-
ward Lampoon-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24
Inemcient Support.

Stare, yes, he was good to me. but
he couldn't act well, SO sued for q d.
vorce.
Friend-On what grounds?
Star-That he failed to support me
overwhelmingly Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24
A Dull Issue,

Mr.. Suburb Chastity swallowing his
breakfast, near train time)-Any news
In the paper this morning?
Mrs Suburb-No; not single mark
down sale of any kind.-Good News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24
Nf,.sed the Opportunity

Wool-Modern flying machine men
seem to be smart people; but old Darius
Green was considered fool.
Van Pelt-Must have been, not to
have put his idea into stock company.
-Munsey's Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24
rh. ncar CHRIS.

Ethel-I am going to marry for love.
Maud.- Certainly, dear, but what do
You expect your prospective husband to
marry for? You are not rich.-Munsey's
yvook1v
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24
Enfkar All Arounfl

Z. F. VI don't know how it may be
In your state, but in Virginia, sir, blood
Is thicker than water.
Old Kaintuclr-I have no doubt of II,
sir, and great sight more palatable, i
reckon.-Munsey's Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24
J A BULGE ON HIM.
Unsuccessful.

Cholly-What's-a = mattah -
aw-with Sissy Downy? He-aw-
looks vewy much detected. y know.
Gussie-Yn-as; Sissy, don't y know,
applied for membership In Sorosis, deah
boy, but they actually wouldn't have
him, v know. Said he was too efemi-
nate, bal Jove.-Judge-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24
shortband Notes Detective.

'I see by the paper that at the per-
formance OF your new play last night
there werc several calls for the author" +"
"Thxts a mistake in the print II
should have read authorities PUCK
.GErrING A BULGE ON HIM.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24
He Did Not Contlnue.

He (nervously)-Miss Sweetharte. !
i wish to speak with YOU
She knowing what is coming)-Very
well, brother Clarence, I am listening.
He (rising to go)-I don't think ] will
say It now. 1t is nothing, anyway
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24

You look all broken up, Wilkins"
"I am. called on old Barkins last
night for a loan"
Wouldn't he help you out?"
"Yes. He did help me out-with
his left foot, too. That's what has
broken my haOk end my Spirits.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24
KathIc.p,s TSttIc Gag

Mr.. Nolan examining his birthday
present)-It's foine Shawn set, Katie;
but phere Is tn mug?
Mrs. Nolen-Sure, Rory, fought it's
yersilf could furnish the mug.-Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24

noyance I r ON
the loosening OF
the tires in dry
weather. T h e
\ usual remedy is
It o h We tn e
blacksmith "cutr
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24
Expiation

Bunting-I see your wife wears new
bonnet
Larkin-Yes, had little celebration
the other evening.-Munsey's Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24
rollen FOR Grooming AppIse.

When the first blossoms Of the va
riety we wish to use for fertilizing have
expanded, we pluck out with forefinger
and thumb the stamens and pistils and
drop them into a cup. In an hour a
smart boy can gather in this way
enough of the anthers-in the sshard
pellet" state-to fertilize thousand or
more blossoms. After gathering We
dry In the cup, in warm, close room.
In the process of drying the anthers
ripen and burst, and when needed for
use camers hair pencil, moistened,
will come out of the dish laden with the
golden dust To show the durability cf
pollen gathered in this rough way,
will state that three years ago we laid
aside cup of pollen not used for four
weeks. At the end of that time DIR.
Halsted germinated it ON moistened
slides quite as perfectly as that freshly
9athered.-Prof. j. L. Brdd
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24
TO PREVENT SHRINKAGE

Be Sure to Saturatc tho Felloes with Hot
LInsccd Oil.
AS long as the wheels of vehicles
are mnde of wood there will be an
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24
A New version

Teacher-What was the fate of Lots
wife?
Scholar-She was turned into salt.
Teacher-What for?
Scholar For looking back to see the
woman who had just passed her had on
a sealskin or plush sacque.-Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-24
NEWTON BLACK.

Atty at Law-on1cs on South side of Diamond
Butler. Pa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
Transit Of santa Claus.

A pleasing social affair for the children yin
be the tableaux representing the approach IN
Santa Claus 20 DO given under the direction az
Professor Dillon at Ranke's hail mex, russasv
evening. These tableaux will be one o. the a.
fractions of the st. Marks Womens Guild an
terta!nment The most novel OF gil the eczema.
will be the transit of santa Claus in A hus.
SNOWFALL He will be greeted by throags a
children. who will besiegs him with letters star
ing their Christmas wants chorus OF bovs
aud girls VIII sing welcome, and we'll trained
company OF young folks will perform the coura
dance. The following are the principal pen
formers: Miss Hazel street, Miss Mamie Hol.
den, Miss Elite McI9chlan. Miss Marie Eiebsk
Miss Jessie olney, Miss Daisy Nugent Miss
Edna Scott, Miss Emma Boyden, Miss Bella
Latin, Miss Mabel Cove, Master Henry McGraw,
Master Leroy Pike, Master Eugene Levy, Msster
Aubrey Levy, Master Frank Newman, Master
Arthur Muller, Master Seth Wsstbrook An
other pleasing tsbleau will 20 the ''VestaI Viz.
gins" by the girls OF st. Agnes Guild
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
Personal SOCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mr.. Percy W. Rochester has gone TO Chicago
Colonel J. c. Haines was in Olympia on Fri
day.
Mr.. A. s. Durham has returned from the
East
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Graham have gone to San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. W. Higgins have gone to San
Francisco
Mr.. Frank p. Lewis spent the past week in
Coupeville.
Early this week Mr.. J. NJ. Wrestling will leave
for the East.
Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus Walker were in the city
during last week.
Mrs. J. C. Haines and Miss Buck were in
Olympia last week.
Judge and Mrs Thomas Burke have arrived In
London safe aud well.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. washburn dined few
friends on Wednesday
Miss Addie Harris has returned from attending
school in san Francisco.
Mr. w. z. Bailey and Mr.. Josiah Collins have
returned from hunt on Hood canal
Mr. and Mrs s. L. Bowman have removed to
the Arlington hotel for the winter months.
Mr. William H. Reeves. IT., has gone to St
Louis. No., to enter Washington university.
Miss Clarissa Burns, of New YORK city, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles 7. Conover.
Mrs. FiOTh IL. DTOWu ieit week 10 spSDu
the winter among friends In Southern California.
Mr.. G. W. Boardman and family have moved
into their new home, Corner Fourteenh and
Seneca.
Mrs. F. E. Nickels, who was called East on
account of the sickness of her son, is on her
turn trip.
Major James R. Hayden is recovering from an
illness which confined him to his homo for
several days.
Miss Josephine Rupert, OF the Rainier school,
received q visit from her father during the week
Mr. Rupert is a citizen of Idaho
Mr. Fred K. Strive will move into the Seneca
street clue quarters as soon his parents de-
part to spend the winter in California.
Mr.. George B. Kittinger returned on Wednes-
day evening from California. Mrs kittinger will
spend the remainder OF the winter at Pasadena
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Miller have returned
from their eastern trip, accompanied by Mrs. /.
Newton Miller, OF New Carlisle, Ind, who will
spend q month in Seattle.
The Rev. G. j. Burchett delivered lecture at
the First N. E. Church on Wednesday evening
on THE Way Mark With Which tn Nineteenth
Century Should Close" This was the third of
the course now being given for the benefit of the
Madison N. Z. Church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
Fremont Social News.

The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs III
Densmore gave them and their son, Mr.. Worthy
Densmore, genuine sur prise on Friday evening
In consideration OF faithful service as organist
in the Edgewater Congregational church, the
members Of the church took that occasion to
present to Worthy Densmore a slight token OF
their appreciation and kind wishes. Rev NJ p
Jones, III q few appropriate remarks, gave him
four beautiful looks. The young man was
greatly surprised and rendered his thanks. in
pleasant and hearty THANK you all" The fol-
lowing were among those present: Rev. and
Mrs Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Ducan
M and Mrs. Carter. Mrs Livesly, Mrs Bean,
Mrs Marsh Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Tucker, Mr. and
Mrs A. }. Goddard, Mrs Goddard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rernsberx Mr. and Mrs Nichols, Mrs. Schroeder.
Mrs schIogsl, Mr.. and Mrs ssIieck, Mr. and
NrA whitehead, Mrs. Stone, Mrs Kilbourn,
Mrs Bullcvant, Mrs. BOmsn, Miss Fannie Ne
Carter, Mss Minnie Schlegsl, Miss Ions Tucker,
Miss Mattel Lvesley, Mss Msda Carr. Mss
sallie Newton. Miss Ida Auburn, Miss Agne.
Godaaid, NJ IS Bertha Esston, Mr.. Willie Ducan,
Mr. C. Goddard. DR.. Ballard, Mr.. O. A. Tucker.
Mr. c. L. stone, Mr.. Donald, ar. Pratt, M. Her.
rick, Mr. Harvey, Master Ralph seymour, Sir.
AMI Mrs. Deustaore and Mr.. Worthy Densrnore
The young friends Of Annie Wheeler, 70 the
number OF df;een met with her az her home on
Friday evening and enjoyed a candy pa.l, as
only such young people can.