davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
We are coming to time Of the year when

Weare coming to time Of the year when
It will be necessary to be extra cautious about
admitting to our port those yellow-fever-in-
fected ships from Brazil that are arriving here
every week. During the winter months We
have had many ships from the ports OF the
Brazilian seaboard upon which men have died
from that pest during the voyage to New York.
During the colder season OF the year the yell
low fever is rarely prevalent anywhere:
but 1t has ravaged Bahia. Santos and Rio
do Janeiro all through the present winter.
and its ravages are very sure to be still more
destructive In the summer months. We as
sumo. therefore. that the quarantine laws will
henceforth be enforced In all their rigor
against every ship coming from any yellow
fever infected port.
New York has fortunately escaped from the
typhus fever that was brought here In q vessel
from foreign country; We must DO on the
guard against the yellow fever that may be
brought from another foreign country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

TIE Project OF Acssitssg che GaiapAese
Is,asas tor the Gss or Our Navy.


WASHINGTON. Fob. 22.-The recent appoint.
ment by President Harrison OF young Mr..
Mahany OF Buffalo to be our diplomatic rcpre.
sentative in Ecuador not only indicates In gen.
eral tho existence Of amicaLle relations be-
tween that republic and our own. but may.
perhaps. lead to q more specific suggestion.
OF the various lessons taught By the late
controversy with Chill not tho least ipp ortant
was the necessity that our navy should have
coaIinr 81 atoms OF It's own along the great
stretch from Key West around Cape Horn or
through Magellan Straits. and thence north
ward W to San Diego. Cruiser No. IL or
No. 10 might make TINT run without renlling
her bunkors but an ordinary vessel might
have to stop for this purpose several times.
Our vessels. in fact. that q few weeks ago were
moving into position for possible operations
against Chill. had to be coaled at St Lucia or
st. Thomas at Bahia. at Montcvideo. at Callao.
and so on. At Callao supplies were accumu-
lated, and several largo colliers were on their
way south when Chilrs apology checked the
preparations. But had war actually broken
out, those and all other foreign ports would
have been closed. unless tho nations to which
they belonged had chosen to side with us
against Chill.
Tending these events news came from Quito
or Guayaquil that the press Of Ecuador was
opposing Vn0 B6Ie OIL VNe NuldpdxOS lbldnNs 10
the United States as coallng station. Per.
haps to many Of our countrymen this. or
previous intlmntion from the same quarter.
may have furnished tho first knowledge that
such an acquisition was contemplated. And
It may also have struck them as strange to
choose for the laborious process OF coaling an
archipelago which lies directly under the
equator. But II has long beer. known that the
torrid heat natural to this situation. is tenn.
SsS Ssa ps:
F snpis vs4 qSs 81 sso:
f. s:ss ! ss Ss:Ss
ne aslapsgos Island. are 59o or 200 mile, !s
sS Serap Is mo:
sn g. 9. s
WALTON Of several thousand fest. As the Span.
s q S sse T1ne a: sSss S Tss
NAL and vegetable lie 81 the sort oustomary
io group as Particularly valuable. lot, study.
saa .1 @sSS s'
SSsnssd Sqs ss ss e:
1.-THE press OF Ecuador. therefore. 10 very
much concerned at the project OF ceding the
Galapagos Islands to our country. II must ap-
parently be on the general ground that no
be given my Perhaps after the singular. series
Of obstacles encountered In the successive At
sup to a csssS S0s ssss s ssps:.
case We soutd Console esrssiyss With Is. 8:
These islands would give US nothing Of conss-
quence except positfon. and position chiody
cisco to the South American. coast. They le.
in fact, very nearly fn the direct ocean route
more suitable for general, future, uses, would
be port on the Pacific side Of the isthmus.
America. and much more so for the inter-
oceanic canal Indeed. II Il perhaps AZ ohjeo.
the coast. along which cruising 10 more com
monty done with visits from port 10 bort. No
official statemep has been made apparently.
acquire these islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Baking Powder at Albany.

In batch Of bills recently introduced into
the Assembly VIC find an interesting little
law proposed by Mr.. JOHN KELLY Of the
Fifth Assembly district Of Kings county.
It is entitled an act to prevent the use OF
poisonous and injurious ingredients in
baking powders. and Is so short that we
print it in full
"sKcroS I. Every can or package OF baking powder
containing ammonia offered for sale in this State shall
have conspicuous label thereon with tho words con.
tains ammonia printed thereon In plain type not
smaller than great primer. and any person who shall
SELL have. offer for sale any such or package
Of baking powder without such label thereon shall be
guilty OF . misdemeanor.
.src 2 This shall take effect July one. eighteen
hundred and ninety.two."
Now what does this bill mean. and what
purpose Is it intended to accomplish
According to the title, the object is to pre-
vent the use OF poisonous and injurious in
gradients in baking powders. The bill re-
quires all baking powders containing am
monia to be labelled with words indicating
that fact: and makes it a criminal offence
to offer any baking powders for sale which
do contain ammonia and are without the
prescribed label. Nowhere. however. Is it de-
clared that ammonia is. in the judgment Of
the Legislature. poisonous or injurious
ingredient: nor are tho vendors OF these
useful compounds forbidden to put ammo
MIA in them. The effect OF the bill, there
fore, II enacted. would be not to place
any Legislative ban on the use OF ammonia
in baking powders. but merely to ordain
that when ammonia is one Of the constitu-
ents Of a baking powder that fact shall be
publicly proclaimed In the label.
We suppose. however. that in common
estimation the presence OF ammonia in
these compounds Is regarded as objection
able. At all events. many Of the ADVERTISE
ments of rival baking powders which have
been current for many years. assume that
ammonia Is an undesirable Ingredient. The
competition between the different business
concerns which are engaged In the manu-
facture and sale Of baking powders was
probably never more bitter or intense than
-it is now. and this fact suggests possible
reason why this peculiar bill has been
brought forward at the present time Prob
ably some manufacturer. being convinced
that formidable rival uses ammonia in his
baking powder and will not be willing to dis
close that fact In the label. desires to have
this bill passed in order to institute GRIM
inal prosecution under 1t, and thereby bring
his competitor to confusion and advertise
through the medium Of the courts the su-
perlor excellence OF his own compound.
We fancy it Is not SO much the good OF
the public as tho promotion of some private
business project that has led to the PROPOSE
ton to label baking powders In the manner
proposed by this measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Embarrassing Experience or IN Anatesr
Skirt Dancer.


4, One OF Stockton's bellies who had hoard Of
the ssIt.dnnce fad thought she would aston
the art Of high Kicking In private until such
ume rs she should become sufficiently adept
u, wo appear eur III public. She was successful b..
gas chandelier in her room as a target she
was soon able to reach Il with her dainty foot.
per and stocking caught on the burner and
she WAS unable to extrlcats herself. 80 there
nor neither very
apd her aunt to the rescue. but they were I'M
aoie 70 cope with the extraordinary difficulty.
wttn many functions OF secrecy. and with his
t pittssning aid the ambitious dancer was lowered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
TALUABAE SPECIMENS BURNED.
One OF Prof Wards BuildIags In RochesteS
Destroyed by Fire.

ROCHESTER. Feb. 22.-One Of tho most im-
portant OF tho fourteen buildings comprising
Prof. Henry Wards natural science establish
ment. Cosmos Hall. was destroyed by fire to-
day. 1t was OF two stories and built Of wood
1t contained In the upper floor a valuable col
lection OF fossils which Prof. Ward had gath
cred from various portions OF the world dur
ing his many years Of travel. Some Of the
floor contained q stock ofevery known mineral
from which ,he had supplied numerous cab;
inets and collections. The minerals included
contained rare Indian and Aztec RELICS.
strenuous efforts were made to save this
moved to a place Of safety but the pecuniary
loss cannot fall much below $40, 1000.
The prompt arrival Of the Fire Department
saved the remaining thirteen buildings. Much
inconvnnience will result from the necessity Of
carefully identifying and .rclahcllinG such
In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

One thing that has been noticed about
those OF the jewish newcomers who are mo-
Tested by "whisker pullers and other caitins
is that very few of them ever forcibly resist or
resent molestation. They hardly ever resort
to violence. even in self-defence or under high
provocation. In this respect their ways are
different from those Of most Italians and many
Americans and some Irishmen and Germans.
Their custom. when molested beyond en-
duranos. is to appeal to the law for
redress and TO seek for the legal pun
ishmeut OF their molestera We often havs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

Governor MCKINLEY OF Ohio told our dis
tinguished and picturesque correspondent,
the Hon. ELI PERKINS. the other day. TINT as a
result OF the present tariff, we have already
half o dozen macaroni factories in this coun-
try that make macaroni better and cheaper
than the italian. We trust also 1t is cleaner.
II anything can produce resolution never to
eat macaroni. 1t Is the sight OF the great fac
tories Of the article near Naples. They really
seem to BIO too dirty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

To rHE EDITOR ov TnE suS-sir: have rand c.,..
fully your recent article the negro together with
the rsmarks by sundry prominent negroes There IA
much OF political bosh In many OF these interyiew.
In this section OF Georgia and indeed the whole State
INC negro rightshe works alongside our white car.
In mir, hn,S noissintion you IND hun in the cot.
,ssa t enjoy all ne prsiexss Of public schools
paylhx next 70 nothing Tor the same All these thing:
ne na. We draw the line where you do Wis We obi.ct
n, 81 "a ana any attempt 10 force himself
WEI. treated hero as any other citizen, ' "' -"
ATHENS ia" Feb 20 GEORGE H. PALnrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
THE SUN, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY % 1892

illustrations Of this fact In the reports
from the courts. And It Ia truly very note
worthy fact In several instances aeerieved
persons among them have pertinsciously
pushed their cases until they were able to
rejoice over the punishment OF the guilty par
ties to the full extent OF the law.
There is no doubt that this 10 o surer method
Of insurinR protection and in securing redress
and terrifying evildoers than the method OF
violence. which is apt to DO followed BY tho
arrest OF all concerned In II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

The Mem York Gazette has a long and very
bright article proposing as tho Republican
candidate for the Presidency Con. TRACY. now
Secretary Of the Navy.
Gen. TRACY is very superior man. He is q
frst-rate naval Minister. and no knows good
horse when he sees one Ho would mako q
strong candidate and capital President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

Through the new State census we shall
know the population OF the city OF New York.
as 1t stands at the opening OF 1892 All ac-
counts agree that tho work OF census taking
was we'll and properly done here last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
In Memory or James Russell, Lov.u

CAMBRIDGE. Feb pa service OF music was
held at Appleton Chapel. Harvard College. this
afternoon in commemoratIon Of the late James
Russell Lowell. Only those who had re-.
: csiyed Invitations were present, and among
Holmes. the Rev. Samuel Longfellow, Prof
Charles lilo Ellot Norton. President Eliot. and
J. Childs Of tho English department. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

The winter can go now. We have secured
a good crop Of ice in the waters Of the upper
Hudson and the other waters from which the
Greater New York obtains It's ice supply. The
winter season Is an excellent institution. and
its ice helps to keep people cool In the hot
Nenthar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Can you tell US what Mr.. cHAuNcEr DEery's

We cannot Mr.. DEPEw has vouchsafed to
the public no information on the subject. and
We have no desire to procure any. The in.
auirer may address his question to Mr.. De-
PEW. II he has the impudence to do so. and
possibly he may get an answer. We should
be disposed to imagine. however. that Mr.. DE.
PEw's services would be worth about million
dollars q year to anybody who might be able to
obtain them all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Not Nupsit, but Duxit,

To THE EpiroR or TaE SUs-Sir; Noticing In Tag sus
quotation from the tAieoso Herald respectfully beg
to call your attention to tue latin phrase
which should read VENT. vidt Of I'm mstrimoniAm,
Duxit." &C.. for nupait" oaiy be ssd Of the wo-
man - she took the veil and not the nan
usrAk Hunvr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Hlil Ia st. y.ouls

TO IHs EDITOR ov The srs-Sr. The way the ST. Loui.
RepuL'tre to roast David b. Hill IL enough TO NAL.
any ono tired and the outcome It will be a large mn
Club IN Aiew weeks. A ST. IorIs M.cu..,c
sr. LOUIS FEB 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Saving Wood and s,,eus, D,...soc,atsd.

g PEA ISLE CITY. Feb. l0-Tho young girls At
ooutn seayule several weeks ago formed n
wood.sawinE club. their object being 10 raise
msmbers. They accepted Jobs OF saving wood
s III niiy Hne IN Seavllle who chose to hire
eoeds They have sawed w over twenty-five
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

From the Birmtngkam Ass-Hgaid
The esteemed North AIabamiaa and tho esteemed Selma
Journal each claiming to be the fret paper In the
State to come out for David Bennett Hill for President
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-12
A. KAI'Z.
ALL FOR THE SUFFERERS.

The members of the Wichita German
Ladies Independent Aid society, desire to
publicly express their thanks to the follow
ing list of people who freely gave donations
for the lawn fete which was given for the
benefit of the Wellington and Harper cy'
clone sufferers. We desire to thank Mr..
Thomas Shaw, for his full orchestra;
Payne & Andrews, cigars; Valentine,
lemons and gasoline; P. Heron, sugar and
mustard; J. E. Caldwell for loan of glass
es, Tea company, coffee; Hyde & Humble,
lanterns; Wichita Book company, lam
terms; l.. NJ. Cox, box of gum; +. Wllke,
bread; Kansas News company, lemons:
S. @. Winch, lanterns; 5. II. Nelson for
loan of dishes; p. Glunt, for loan OF gaso-
line torch; Huse & Carlton, teaspoons
siraws; H. B. DuPfan, ham; G. Gehring,
-four wax; Boston Store, Japanese napkins;
Munson & Mcnamara, table muslin;
Mrs. Williams, % cents; g. w. knorr,
sugar; Globe store, bolt of ribbon; Racket,
tins and spoons; S. w. Norris. lemons;
Herrig q Noltemeir, cigars; 5. Houk, wire
and nails; Otto Zimmerman, soda water;
Allen & Wright, bunch of bananas; Cash
Henderson, table muslin; Harry Piper,
box cigars; Collins Club rooms, 80 cents;
L. RIGHT, cake and bread; Ford & Ford,
gasoline, lemons and cigars; Otto Heller,
homeless ham; Dorsey q Kendle, for loan
of chairs: Finley Ross, Cor loan of tables;
w. A. Polk, 81, Henry Schnitzler, for loan
of dancing floor; Mr.. Suhm and w. II.
Scott, milk; NJ. NJ. Fechheimer, for grove.
Mrs. ALBERTINA SCHNITZLER, Sec,
Mrs. CHAs. WE'LL, Pres.
the above society at their lawn fete,
cleared $50. Forty dollars were immed-
ately RENTED to the mayor of Wellington
and $40 to Harper. These ladies deserve
credit for their noble work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-12
A BASKET OF FLOWERS.

Yesterday morning there reached the
editors table by the hands of little boy
who, having deposited, rushed away. a
basket filled with half blown rose buds,
from whose blushing and redolent depths
we extracted the following poetical note;
To the Editor Of the Eagle.
These flowers send will perish with the pass
ing hour.
Not so the beautiful blossoms of heart and
mind;
They go steadily on from bud into perfect
flower.
Each bearing fruit peculiar to its kind.
May the seed of Truth you gather and SOW
with care,
AS YEARLY over the highways and byways OF
life You trod,
Bring forth flowers of beauty, and fragrance
rare,
To ripen into perfect fruit in the beautiful
garden of God.
Wichita, June II. Mrs. j.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-12
SAM SMALL'S LECTURE.

More than a million of people in the
United States and Canada have listened TO
aud applauded the eloquence of Sam
Small in the last few years. Few men have
been SO universally praised by the secular
press. The following are specimens of the
,nnumerable Communications:
He Is a gilU-edged edition of Sam
Jones. st. Louis st-Dispatch.
"A miracle of both divine grace and
natural powers. "-knoxville Tribune.
"A combination of Theodore Tiltou.
Beecher and Cough. st Joe Gazette.
He speaks magnetically and masterly. -
New York Herald
Mr.. Jones will deliver his master piece Of
lectures at the First NJ. Z. church on Fri
day evening next. Tickets have been call
ed for for some days but none have been
sold. They will be on sale at the Hyde 6,
Humble book store at o'clock Monday.
Come early and reserve your seats in
time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-12
APLEASANT LAWN PARTY.

A very pleasant lawn party was given
Thursday evening by Mrs. .Fretchie and
her daughter, Miss wainwright, at their
home on Carlos avenue. 1t was grand
affair in every detail Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. William Harding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Meyers, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. IaDon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Finlay Ross, Mr.. au Mrs
Ray Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Coz IN,
Mr. and Mrs. f. Z. Logan, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. g. Houghland, Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ID, Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Roys. Mr..
and Mrs. 4. f. Bleckley, Mrs. &. A.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smythe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs. c..
J. Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs Derkey, Mr. and
Mrs. Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cor
bett, Mrs. Pulford of Toledo. Misses Mae
Young Bessie Dagner, Gertie Lauck, Vir-
geline Lucy, Louise Boone, Mabel Lari-
sner, Helen Carpenter, Bessie Ryder, Mat
Tie Fabrique, Geneva Jocelyn, Mabel
Clement, Sara Chapman, Lulu Annawalt,
Chenault, Celia Wilbur of Carthage, Mo-,
Wilcoxen, Maud Struble, leila Tusch,
Clara Lynch, Scott, Anna Littell, Elva
Walker, Dora Woods, and Messrs. Fred
Mancourt, George Hammann, Harry
Goldsmith, Charley Sharpe, Ralph Neid-
erlander, Willard Boone, J. S. Richard
son, Bruce Priddy, Maurice Niele, How
ard Moffat, VIII Hoffman. Ed Campbell
.. b. Stocker, George Chapman, Eph
Hoffman, VIII Campbell, Cap Osburn,
Yocum, Dick Hartley, Otto Eckstein, l.
Il. Shipper, Smith and Moore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-12
A THOROUGH SURPRISE.

On Friday evening one of the most enjoy
able birthday parties of the year was held
at the handsome home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles We'll, corner of Morris and Topeka
avenues. The occasion was the 18th olruh'
dav of Mr.. Charles We'll, and Mrs. Wei
and their many friends took advantage oil
she fact and perpetrated a most successful
surprise upon him. He was taken wholly
unawares, to the great delight of his
friends and himself A dancing platform
had been laid and japanese lanterns lit W
the lawn. 1t was delightful evening
and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present
Shaw's full orchestra, under the dlrec-
ton of Professor Blume, were there and
enlivened the affair with their sweet music.
Dancing, games, music and singing were
the order of the evening. A very elegant
lunch was served, and the party did not
break up until a late hour All wish MT.
We'll many happy returns OF the day
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Fecheimer, Mrs.
WaIdecker, Mr. and Mrs. John Knob
LAUGH, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Schnitzler, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Schnitzler, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Schnitzler, Mrs. ". Sommer, MIR.
and Mrs. NJ. Stoude of Sherman, Tex,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Polk, Mrs. Billman.
Mr.. and Mrs Kimmerle, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Huffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Balhr,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Snythe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Husey, Mr.. and Mrs. Noltemeir. and
Messrs. o. g. Eckstein, William Ken
drick, Harry Dederick, Davis, Charles
Fecheimer, Henry Huffman, Albert Fech-
elmer, Henry Billman, Fritz Huffman,
and Misses Blanch and Minnie Barnum OF
Newton, Misses Nettie and Blanche Fech-
elmer, Misses Agnes and Julia Sommers,
Miss Lena Crib, Miss Tusch, Miss Lena
Rossler and Mrs Dr. Newman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-12
WHIST CLUB BANQUET.

Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs.
Fred Smyth on North Lawrence avenue,
the Ladies' Whist club gave banquet and
reception to their husbands. At $50 SPLEEN
did supper was served on small tables
after which the evening was passed in
playing whist. The prizes were won by
Miss Addie Brooks and Mr.. Gill. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Parks, Mr..
and Mrs O. II. Bently, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Pierce, MIR. and Mrs. McGill, Mr.,
and Mrs. Churchward. Mr.. and Mrs. Stout.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Dyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Foster Brook, Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Smyth,
Mrs. Coen, Mrs. Richardson, Miss Addie
Brook, Messrs. Throckmorton, Moore,
Hunter and Coen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-12
INTO NEW QUARTERS

The fine new brick buildings which have
been erected by the Pabst Brewing com
pany at the corner of Fifth and First
streets are now completed. The buildings
include a cold storage, store rooms, nicely
furnished offices and stables, and make a
good appearance. Work upon the build
ings has been done so quietly that those
who have seen the new buildings are sur
prised. Messrs. w. A. Polk aud J. l..
Jacobs VIII remove their stocks on Mon
day and will occupy the new buildings
from now on. The rooms are furnished
with all the modern conveniences, have
good light and will be a big Improvement
on their former establishment on Emporia
aYenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-12

Little Miss Spangler entertained num-
Der of her little friends Thursday after
noon last and all had a splendid time.
Those who were fortunate enough to be
the guests were Lula Reed, Josie English,
Christie Campbell, Louise Mcnamara,
Marguerite Mcnamara, Mabelle Smyth,
Irene hartman, Lorraine Emo Ada Peters,
Maud Peters, May Guthrie, Cooper Giles
pie, Isabel Bixby, Maggie Treat, Cora
Mathew. Mary Mathew, Norma Harris,
Dora Buckner, Stella Randall. Daisy
Rogers, Virginia Babb, Cellie Mckenzie,
Oslo Bergman, Ethel Woodcock, Lulu
Dulaney, Dixie Cogdell, LOWE Stout;
Blanche Williams, Hiram Alexander,
Richard Mune. Harry Campbell, Crayton
Bleak more, Clayton Ross, Charles Smyth,
Glance Appleby, Willie Swentzell, Joe
Smithson, Willie Smithson, Tommy Grit
fifth, Russell Darling. Sherman Pooley.
Arthur Sternberg and Richardson Levthe,
went laden with pretty little presents, for
it was Master Lysle's sixth birthday. Mrs.
Spangler and her sister, Miss Lucy Drain,
were assisted in entertaining the little
folks by Mrs. l. p. Campbell, Mrs H. l..
Smithson, Mrs. Pooley and Miss Maud
Struble