davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
Ms. cAEENEY's SPEECH.
He Scores Both the Democratic and Re-
publican Craftsmanship.

publican Craftsmanship.
The Prohibition club was addressed
last night by the Hop. A. b. Cheney,
OF Sparta. Ills address was confined
TO the interests of the prohibition
party, and in II he scored the old par
ties for their est craftsmanship" in hand
ling the saloon question. He SAID for
every cents received from the saloons
as tax for the night TO exist the state
pays loo cents u collect II. "Ihe Sol
diers' home," he sad. "cost the state
500, 900, and the government pays the
soldiers who lives there $50, 900 year
for their maintenance. These soldiers
pay over SO 600 OF this amount TO the
saloons. To fiil the deficiency caused
by the payment of these pensions into
the Golfers of saloonists the state Is
compelled to appropriate 500, 900 an
nually for the support of the old SOL
dIers. He then said the saloonlsts con-
trol politics aud federal apportion-
ments, and cited several instances IN
Maine, Connecticut, Massachusetts,,
ONO and Wisconsin, where saioonists
have been appointed United States
marshals aud posLmasters. These APP
WIZ
districts. The prohibition party is the
only party IN exlstaace that is united
on the principles adopted by Its ma
tlonal convention. There is no differ
ence between the two old parties today.
La the republican party we find adyo-
Gates of high and low tariff, and In
the democratic party We find protec-
tiOnlsts and free traders. Both parties
~ srr1 k...t
when the time comes to enforce II they
are opposed to carrying out the re-
quirements of the measure. All pOlltl-
cal questions are financial questions,
but the saloon issue effects the pocket
book more than all others combined.
Ii is for the best interests of society
and good government that the liquor
traffic be- suppressed. The only
reason why the members of
the old parties do not vote
with the prohibition party IS be-
cause they are afraid the other party
Will get liz power. A co-psrtnershIp IN
crime does not mean divided respon-
slbllIty. When We license the saloon
traffic we become responsible for all
the crime that flows from 1t. He who
votes to- license saloon is
SIX hundred times as guilty as
the ssloOnIst WHO deals out the
liquor. We should look at this
great responsibility that rests upon
Us as voters. There is altogether too
much apathy existing among the good
members OF the license parties IN re-
gard to TINS great question. Throw off
your old party harness and vote aC-
eordIng 10 your convictions. The
liquor question - more important to-
day than the slavery question ever
was"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

J. Milton Turner. Color-d Man, Talks
on Democracy.

l. Milton Turner, Colored Man, Talks
on DemocTaCv.
Keep quiet down there. This Is a
csmpalx "a Of IDEAS and you sFeu't IN IT,"
There are stlll few decent men in
ths republican party, but they are
scarce
''You epuhlicansthink negro can't
have an opinion unless you plaster
him with a dollar bill" And more of
the SAME STRAIN
They we're the arguments that J.
Milton Turuer. ex-mlnlster 70 Siberis,
used 10 convince bis cOiored bretnereu
that democracy - the only friend of
The negro.
<Dit it must be admitted that Mr.
Turner = wonder az a cOlored orator
He q not brilliant looking msn. a.
thougn his face - strong and rugged.
tlssS = intensely black and rs
beard : slightly nuEsd with gray. lie
speaks WITH a absolutely pure Anglo
ssNon accent and hls words on the
whole ara well chosen. tie - bright
snd witty AMI IS no novice at repsrtes.
Hts know ledgp of American history :
xoou. bias as iogIc = az isHle as MS
cause.
Mr. Turner addressed Al audience Cf
Sea- Or $50 the recltai room Of Hart
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
EYE AND CAR DISEASES CURtn
1Ht ONLY ONE WHO CURES DItTsls

CstsrTh, deafness, rheumatism. uer,.
Que debility, impotence and al dlsesses
resulting from early lnd iscfetons and
excuses OF manhood, all diseases OF
the urinsry orssinA partial para ys.s.
vsncocele ruptures, tum0rs, scrofula.
old cores, dropsy, skln diseases. liver
and kidney complaints. heart disease.
shortues OF breath, back Of head
ANAL of back. etc, including 81
female complaints and chronic oisess..
cured quickly sno permanently.
That cough, slight fever and weak
ness, shortness 81 hresth, psipstatiop
Of heart. ny means sure and ouir X
ooptumptlsn-
Ifvon sre nervous, restless, lfrsts-
BILE. sieepless or wake sitter horned
Creams. tired mornings. With . dull
headache, bad taste in ss mouth,
sometimes discharge. snd 90 about
your employ meut without utes energy
or ambition, oesire 90 hF sioBs.
gloomy forsbooings, disposition ~
v0rrv and fret shout trouble shssd
that never comes, spells Of feeling
AFRAID or upcsftsn . some times lou
rpirits, you are sun erire from nervous
debility and s1hsustior ~ nerve rows,
which msy end IA utter uro~trstlo.,
insanity and death.
i. you HAYES great sense Of weakness
and vesrsnsss. VIII tr.d hs, numb
nsss trembling, proxy sensations.
cold iest ond legs, you are Advancing
b. that most SERIOUS oisfsse- Paralysis
If Your head aches feei nun1b and
ired, With strange ssnsstions, loss 81
memory. snd You think With dlf0ruitv
or you are slsspisss st night, wth
drownness and daliusss cufina the
day. TIE nerve snd brain fatigue NAV
soon run iuto insanity 90 dssth
Ifyou hsv. any of these fesiings DO
not neglect them. ~ tnsy vii end
PARALYSIS inssn ~. pFostrstiDn O
..you value Your lie d not neg
Jet ffess warnings Tins aid s1pe-
rleBoe he Shown, sud hundreds 81
,sftiiue and rnsfvelout cures have
uro-ed. that these disesses sre Pc
;sotF snc eompisielF cured fy lSk.
CLAY TODD, "a n. Division street
,ooms J. and . gene ksuids, Hfrb.
Under fhs use ~ Ggk >. CLAY
TDBDtS rsnsrkaa Femedi es a.
thos. SYMPTOMS vsel5 &c II ~ magie.
sua strengths - usrses, vigof - hrsin.
vitality n blood eua heath ~ todv
srs soon restored.
H. remedies &c purely vegetable
srd harmless. ard car only BE or
lslued 81 ~ ice.
u TONU con- pounds tispTsscrirs
/ 4.,-s.s f..fr..e sarh uet.sut p hls ufhee
Ia TgHTfy ofics - 81 ~ p. ii.sisiOn
stree. rf,r,ss SIC q. fsrsts6 hst5da
H5s ruaf f.res ee~ns Tts tte si9-n
sch. I'D vrn esn eet auTth.oE yon
Z ctnosf
Hss IL bssoTlts fr1rr 3 IN fas u9Fe
! ing unfi "a tte teeeiaR frsfF asF het
Sundays
Cal srergtpsE rsnsiy SEX wi
i.rssf 4ual uaainss
! Lev -arrzes kxtss gare4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

The hodv ~ John Morley. the soldier
wao vas found dead on Front street.
Friday, ril he buried today y TIE sol
dlers cemetery ~ she Soidiers' home.
lie bad beer a. cid tines sn innate
- TIE bone, bat sss n skias an Effort
% supnrt hmssif tie served a.
tnro'gh the wsr and received AZ bon
orsbie discharge fram ths service. A.
thoaEa naf ENTITLED 70 spot TIE
cemetery Msior McKee, 81 pernt as
remains g. be haTed taere.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
HEGR0WS INFAY0R
As the Campaign Advances To-
ward q Close.
FRANKLIN D. EDDY AS CLERK
His Election No Longer a Matter Of
Doabs-D smoefats Console the Iney-
table and Are Ready to Weep.


As the campa "a advances toward q
close the election OF f. u. Eddy as
CLERK OF the eI-cUir court OF Kent
county becomes more anu more
surety. Mr. Eddys vide sequainI-
ance and strong personal following
have Won for nlm a nlost gratifying
victory. lie Is young Glsn possessed
OF unusual executive and clerical Adj
ity, together WITH TIE necessary eie-
nlents OF leadership. During hHs hfe-
time DC has held many positions OF
trust and em0.uHIent. m all or which
ns has acquitted n.niseH creditaoly-
he enjoys tne dlsunctlOn o. having re-
eeIxed tns largest republican majority
ever received by a eandldate Tor Office
- his township.
In conducting MS campaign Mr..
EDDY Is max AZ friends and votes
wherever be goes Beng a prominent
membeE II many OF the foremost
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
BBRKBY & GAY FURNITURE COMPLY
TIA TO 1870 CANAL STREET.


We respectfully invite all those in.
terested to call and examine our COM
plete line OF seal garments and fine
furs at the Morton house parlors on
Tuesday and Wednesday, November
lst and IND. Our specially is fine work
guaranteeing perfect lifting garments.
superior workmanship and individual
attention to all orders.
OSCAR +. RAsCH * Co.,
Manufacturing Furriers,
Detroit,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

All young met are cordially invited
10 be present az the meeting tonight
a. the Lincoln club rooms, No %
Pear street William Alden Smith
siu address tie meeting and ne"
wells viii be pTsctlced and other
preparations msds for the Burrows
rally tomorrow night Ii Il should be
im possible to be present tonight De on
hand Al o'clock tomorrow night.
Ey ORpFa Oh COMMITTEE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

nseticnt. 10 70 10 Harrison gsts seven
votes la Nlenlgan. 10 10 ! Harrison
carries ILLINOIS, ~ 10 Harrison c-Tries
lualana, ; - 10 HARRISON earries Nec
York. 10 ~ 10 On Cleveland, ; 10 10 On
81 zrrs.an
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

We are selling of all our retail stock
at very low prices, being determined 10
close out all goods now at our Ottawa
and Louis street warerooms before De
cember lst, when We will remove our
salesrOoms TO our factory.
PHOENIX FURNITURE Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

Try cake of White Il Whites skin
soap, an absolutely pure palm oil soap.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

Chsmois skins for decorating. White
4 White, the open All night drugss ts-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

fraternltes, no enjoys the particular
advantage of trsteTnsl backing. For
many years he has been one OF the
leading officers of the order of the
sons OF Veterans, serving as state CON-
mander OF the organization for a
part Of That time. These alliances
commend HIM 10 rs traternal friends.
and 10 the public generally, "a man
OF eminent respectaoillty and deserv-
ing or trust and confidence. As secre-
tary OF the large fair ASSOCIATION, the
annual exhibit OF which - held at
Lowell, no enjoys a wide acquaintance
among the farmers OF the county, who
recognize IN Inn a man OF ability and
integrity.
A Paoiie-spIritsd Citizen.
Frank b. Eddy is emphstically
publc-splrlted citizen: lie has always
given Literally OF his time and money
To the promotion of public enterprises.
lie mas never failed To yield his gener-
Gus support to al commendable under
takings having for their object the
promotion OF local Interests Asan
Official ne has many times served ms
constituency with faithfulness and sat
isfactlOn. In all MS career he has
been true TO his deal of faithful OH
Ger aud has yielded TO the public
fsuItless service. Ia this he has shown
ais fidelity and puoiic-sprited predilec-
tons. As a republican he has always
done not only sll that was asked OF
him, bat has done more, measuring
hIs service by the urgency of the cause
in which be was enlisted. He
has served the republican party
faithfully believing the puollc welfare
% oe subssrved thereby. one notice
able feature of the campaign OF Mr..
Eddy - the universal favor with which
MS candidacy has been received by al
classes. AL rural papers in comment
ing upon his nomination has men
toned MS name with favor, and have
testified lO rs great worth ~ a citizen
and as an Official.
The catering prospect OF an over
whsimiug majority IN the pending
election comes 20 Mr.. Eddy "a spon-
tsueou. expression of confidence and
esteem IL = a just reward for ms
generous diligence IN the public ser
wee aud IN the promotion 81 fraternsl
brotherhood. 10 Is 4 conspicuous lesson
20 young men that 10y Ike methods of
ictsgrity. industry and sobriety they
too may attain to honorable distinction
and Official emOiunleut.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

White 4 Whites skin soap will keep
the skin sofi aud white.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

Peoples Lunch Room, Ledyard block
tonight.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

REMEMBER, ONE HUNDRED PIECES, ALL
GRADES, TO SELECT FROM CONE EARLY
IF YOU WANT TO SELECT THE BEST BAR
GAINS. GOODS ARE PLACED ON SECOND
FLOOR AND MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

Pure old port vine. TO cts. quart, 81
cts. pint, White s. Waite, the open 81
night dTugg ists-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

A fine lot Of book cases. sdehosrds,
chars, rocker. and odd pieces of srtls-
TIC fnrn ture are being closed ont at
very lov figures preparatory n renov-
ING TO our fsstory pecsmber let. Csii
esriF at Pbpnlx Furniture company
vsreroorns, corner 0ttsrs snd IouIs
street. FHFNIX FrRxTTT ~ Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
Congregational.
senatorial Ticket.


For Representatives. I'm the LEGISLATURE
JEREMIAH III. ANDERSON,
WILLIAM ALDRICH IATEUM,
EUGENE T.. ALLEN.
Second Representative District
AUGUSTA : ". NEEkES of Lowell,
Third Represent ative District
NORTON FITCH OF Sparta
County Ticket
Judge Of Probate
CYRUS f. PERKINs.
Register o. Deeds
JOHN 4. GOULD.
Sheriff
ISAAC F. LAMoREAUx.
Treasurer
JACOFETsENHARDT.
FRANKLIN d. EDDY.
PFosecufi ne Attorney
ALFRED W0LC0TT.
Circuit Court Comm sSieuers-
CHARLES ". MCGfLL.
JAMES A. C0fE
Coroners-
DR.. 81. W. DkNFoRTH.
DR.. n. r. LnCHKR.
County SNvpyor-
THEODORE o. WILLIAMS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01
RUPTURES
Destroy Comfort
RUPTURES ARE DkgGER0Js
Rup tn Il es
Cured -
50.

FokHife OF rEioki spersesxs
No trsss nss2
bf ; olAy foaa susr4htee. 90 resr,. "a.
rupture 0aotelr1 ~ oEe-Ezf ia s.ss "a :.
LourE
hsoicines ssHt te kns address, 81 reosaps -
r. Nj SOD - dr1x ss~IsA
CAL 81 write FREE.
Ls'ssFs answered prouptly re- a. shsrx.
- Ut N.As toa1. tie fsasEs sssaia.lst h
HNfth biFtiua street. ~ SLATE gso4s =
srea GAEd k2pla2 4lsA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-01

county SkfVeN or
THEODORE o. WILLIAMS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
AN INGENIOUS SCHEME.

The Musical league. an organization of
instructors in music and local artists, has
come upon an ingenious plan to give
themselves musical education, which is
at once pleasing and thorough. This COM
prises book of systematized questions on
music, historical and theoretical. ranging
from the ancient Egyptians concord Of
sweet sounds" to the Wagnerian harmony
of discords of today. The questions are
answered on cards similar TO common
playing cards and it is played as game in
a similar manner.
This lends the charm of competitive
skill in memory and induces close and
thorough study. As in all card games
the victory is just as edifying, only the
additional pleasure OF knowledge gained
and retained raises it above the plane of
mere games of chance.
The compilers of this valuable work are
". B. S. Matthews, J. S. Van Cleve, Louis
G. Elson, John G. Fillmore and several
other well known American leaders in the
tone art.
This work should incite the organization
OF several local clubs, who can SO easily
unite the acquisition of knowledge and
the pleasure of contest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03

THE DUTY OF GOOD CITIZENS.

To the Editor OF tie Eagle.
The author of recent publication sug-
gests as a remedy for the manifold abuses
growing ont of our present methods OF
political procedure that election day
should be a legal holiday and that all
| voters be required by law to vote, unless
sick or otherwise unavoidably prevented;
and that this requirement be enforced by
such penalty as will effectually bring out
| a full vote He says, and truly. that the
| bad element in society is largely in the
| minority, and that it only gains the as
| tendency in politices, because the better
element, which is always in tbs majority,
neglects to do what is its most obvious
duty. That the enactment of bad laws
and the non-enforcement of good ones, re-
suit directly from the failure of business
men to attend the primaries and the polls
is probably true. The busy man of bust
ness, and the heavy property owner, give
all their time to their private business to
the neglect of public concerns. This leaves
the field free for such as have a taste for
what is termed politics to seize the offices
themselves, or to farm them out among
their followers. This in itself is not the
, worst result. 1t is not a matter of much
Importance what individual hold a partic-
ular Office 1t is important, however,
that public Office be filled by persons
who are honest and con: petent and who
favor as rigid economy in public affairs as
man, to be successful, must follow in
private business. Unless business men
and large property owners devote the same
attention to politics that the other classes
do this result can hardly be expected to
follow.
There is. and ought to be. no property
qualification required of an elector. But
when men of large pecuniary interests
leave the management Of their business
for this is what it amounts to- wholly to
those whose only concern is TO manipulate
public affairs for their individual gain,
they ought not to complain when taxes in
crease and unprincipled men put them
selves into Offices of public trust
Upon the whole the suggestion to make
election day legal holiday, and compel
all qualified electors to vote, appears to be
good one. Next Tuesday is election day.
From the small registration it Is apparent
that there is less interest taken in the mat
ter than should be in view of the fact that
several members Of the city council and
school board are to be elected. These
offices are of great Importance to every
citizen, and especially important to heavy
tax payers, who, unfortunately appear to
manifest the least interest in the result
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
A COMING EVENT,

DR.. Godfrey, who was killed in the cy-
clone at Towanda, was a member of the
Order of the Eastern Star in high stand
ing and was at the time of his death the
worthy patron of Towanda chapter, IS, o.
L. S. a number of others who suffered
by the storm are members of this order
and in consequence Ivy Leaf chapter of
this city have concluded to give grand
ball in Garfield hall, April GO, the pro-
ceeds TO go to the relief of the sufferers.
Invitations will be issued some time this
week and it is hoped that all receiving in
vitations will open their hearts and their
purses for the good cause and buy tickets
whether tGey dance or not. The object is
most laudable one, everybody should
do ali in his power to aid these stricken
people. The affair promises to be an en-
joyable one and all receiving invitations
should attend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
AMUSEMEN
FIELDS MINSrRELS

Fields Minstreis occupied the boards 1t
the Crawford Grand last evening. The
house was well filled with very select
audience, and the loud and continued ap-
pleuse through the entire performance
testified to the fact that the performances
was first class one in every respect. Sew
eral good minstrel shows visited Wichita
during the present season, but Fields
Minstrels, without doubt, was the finest
troupe of the kind that has ever visited
this city.
The stage setting was superb and rich,
and in the first part presented a scene of
magnificent grandeur. Every feature OF
tho show was good and there was not one
single part of the program that did no
present something new and startling
something outside of the old rut which
has been followed so long.
The performance lasted over two and q
half hours. and there was not soul in the
house who was not well pleased with the
show.
Whenever Fields Minstrels return
standing room will be above par. It Is IN
Questionably great combination.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
PAT MARTINS DEATH.

The report printed yesterday morning
in the EAGLE concerning the death of Pat
Martin proved only too true. He died
night before last, but the exact nature of
his death is not known, He went up to
the top of his farm windmill Friday after
noon and in a short while after he was
found unconscious on the ground.
Whether he slipped and fell or whether he
was struck by the revolving fan of the
mill and knocked down is not known.
The funeral will take place this afternoon
from the pro-cathedral and the remains
will be laid to rest in the Catholic ceme-
terry. Mr.. Martin was born in Ireland and
was 60 years old at the time of his death.
He was one of the first settlers in this val
ley and was a member of the old settlers
society. Mr.. Martin was an excellent
gentleman and his death is incurred by
hundreds of friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
SCHOOL NOTES.
YOUTHFUL BANQUETERS.

Wednesday afternoon five jolly couples
Of little folks assisted Master Merle Hat
field in celebrating his ninth birthday
anniversary. His mother, Mrs. Rodolph
Hatfield, and his grandmother, Mrs
Harris, had prepared for the youthful
guests and the following masters and
misses bapquetted with as much good
cheer and hearty zest as polished veterans
at the festal board: Merle Hatfield, Nellie
Stallings, Harry Lawrence. Gertie Sea
man, Neven Russell, Leah Taylor, Bruce
Petrie, Hattie Lawrence, Bert Hatfield
and Eva Haudley. The young host re.
reived number of much appreciated re-
Membranes of the occasion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
Pears
Soap

People have no idea how
crude and cruel soap can be.
1t takes off dirt. So far,
so good; but what else does
it do?
It cuts the skin and frets
the undcr-skin makes red
ness and roughness and
leads to worse. Not soap,
but the alkah in it.
Pears Soap has no free,
alkali in it. 1t neither red
dens nor roughens the skin.
1t responds to water In
SANITY; washes and rinses
off in a twinkling; is as
gentle as strong; and the
after-effect is every way
good.
All sorts Of stores sell Il,
especially druggists; all sorts
Of people use II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
BOARD or EDUCATION.
To the voters oS the Second ward

Az tno VoS<Sb q INC D~Couu NkstA
Owing to the statement having been In
dustriously circulated that / was not
candidate for reelection, deem 1t Just 10
my friends and the voters OF the second
ward, generally. 20 formally announce my
self rs q candidate for member OF the
board OF education. Ny record OF the
past is open Ny course rs . member has
always been 20 uphuild our public schoolsl
The movement which compels the board
20 employ hons talent for teachers was
inaugurated by the undersigned; ~ was
also the institution OF the Normal school,
in order that The graduates OF our own
High school and other educational iastltu-
lions Of our cfty. might be atted for the
duties Of . teacher. without the extra az
pense OF term at the State Normal
In soliciting your votes. I promise that
my best effors will always BE- given 10
maintain our school system ~ an high .
standard, with ~ economical sxpeodftures
of public funds possible. Respectfully.
". p MoHAIR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-03
DRIVE WHIST PARTY,

Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Fletcher entertained
their friends at drive whist Wednesday
evening and an enjoyable evening was re-
ported. Those invited were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w s. Corbett. Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Brunette, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Parks, Mr.. and Mrs
Gro. Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Van
Werden, Mr.. and Mrs Chas- Aylesbury.
Mr., and Mrs, Russell Harding. Mr. and
Mrs. T. r. Spangler, Mr.. aud Mrs. E E
Becky, Mr., and Mrs. r E. Guthrie, Mr.
and Mrs o. Frichette, Mr.. and Mrs. F. I.
Log u. Mr.. and Mrs Arch V. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. 5. Munson. Mr. and Mrs.
c. II. SHyth, Miss Bone. II. j. Bone and
Chas. Sharpe.