davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-22
A Serious and Sensational Runaway
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
Quite a serious accident occurred yes
terday forenoon on Commercial street,
near the old Eastern depot. AS George
DeCost, who lives at IL Chatham street,
was driving along in the delivery team of
Mr.. Mullen, the grocer, at the corner of
Hampshire andss Free streets, the whiff1e
tree broke. As the horse continued, De-
Cost was dragged from the seat to the
pavement. Officer Norton. who was
near, picked him up, and DR.. Small of
Lewiston. who was passing, also assist
ed. DeCost was taken to his home,
where his leg was found to be severely
hurt. DR.. Baker attended him and found
the leg badly bruised, but not broken.
- Meanwhile, DeCost's horsesshad started
at full speed along Commercial street.
At the foot of Union street. Mr.. James
Sheehan, 70 years of age. was crossing
the street. The flying team struck him
knocked him down and passed over him.
Mr.. Sh eehan was taken into Fletcher's
store, and later was taken in the patrol
wagon to the Maine General Hospital,
where his wounds were dressed. His
scalp was badly cut, and his forehead
laid bare. the skin being stripped from
it. He was not dangerously hurt, though
at Fl rst it was thought his skull was
fractured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-22
The Wall Was Weakened.

In excavating for the walls for the new
block to be erected by the Brown estate
on sEgCongress and Centre streets, the
wall on the side of the extension of the
r.. Libby store began to Settle into
the excavation. q The workmen have
shored it up with heavy beams and are
building strong!foundation for lit SO
that there will not be any damaging
result.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-22
Caucus.

The Republicans of Cumberland are re-
quested to meet at the Town hall in said
town, on FRIDAY, 25th inst, at o'clock,
p. M, to choose delegates to attend State
and County Conventions; also to fill
vacancy in Town Committee.
Per order Town Committee.
Cumberland Centre. Me-, May 18th. 1884,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-22

The fire in st. John, N. b., early yesster-
day morning was confined to the building in
which 1t originated, occupied by W. H.
Thcrne & Co.. dea1ders in hardware and
paint, who lost SRI, 00os
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-22
Little Business in the Municipal Court

Owing to the heavy rains of Saturday
night, business in the police court was not
lively yesterday morning.
Margaret Connen was sentenced to thirty
days in the city house of correction.
A young man who was stuffy and refused
to move on when SO directed by an officer
Sunday, was fined five dollars and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

j. r. Libby's Bureau
of Inform alton,
This column has no
information to give con-
corning calamity goods.
Whatever you find here to-day, is
new, fresh, choice, attractive.
We think this is our first adver-
Using mention of
n... n..IsIl. Nl~M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-22

SarsapariIIa
CUR s s

took several bottles and 1t proved to be just
what was needed to expel the poisonous impuri-
ties from his blood. In fact, believe he owes
his life to Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRS C. W.
SMITH, Tunbridge, Vermont.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, jaundice sick headache. Indigestion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-25
9raperten, Yortieren. geppide ,c.

@uer Seim tann NIT ipenisen @fitte!n se.
miitbli4 nnb elegant einssrihtet werben unb
3u bieiem 8ebufe neripeiien mir Sud auf
unier Departement tn Sraperien, Yortieren,
5ancp @tatten, Eioies, scarfs, gorlesern,
feinen Eeppiehen &C.
@ebrufte grepes fit Draperisn, s5 Gents
per Daro.
4ra9tpole seiben fir Draperien. bon 65
@ents bis $3.50.
Oas Neueite in japaneiiiHen Draperien.
SilfIine Sibies, 25 unb 35 Gents iebes.
Sanep Stubl.Scarfs, pradtbolle Mufter,
20, % unb 50 Gents.
aaneb Chenille Matten, gang neu, 4O-5O
gentS.
Ganeb &uss in peri9ieoenen @r5bea, $3.50
bis $1.90.
Sn feinem 2aben Der Gtabt finbet man
bibidere Seppide gu 10 niebrigem @reiie als
bet @olfiom. &ommt nno ilberseust Sud.
Srast mad ben 9reiien unb Sbr tperbet faufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-25


Sbre Sdmeroen nnb ardmpfe unb tptrb.
tpenn gefpiiienbaft gebraudt, BET aflen dro.
ntihen ShpdAe3nifdnben ober Gt6runaen.
bet tatarrbalifder Gnt5iinbuus unb 5rtli1en
8erfhiebun9en, ipie ffe bet sSrauen uorfem.
men, cine bauernbe &ur bepirfen.
Deit 2tbertp, 8.
DR.. 81. q. Bierce: @ertber Serri-
Sd fam nit 9item @eirtHen allen Ietbenben
Trauen Sbre fpertbpoHe Webicin "Favorite
Prescription empfehlen. Bor bret Sabren
iuurbe td 70 binfdflis, SaB i'd faum TIM
Stanbe mar, bel ben 8ausarbeiten iriitjn.
belfen. Wian rietb mir, Sbre Webt3in sn
9ebraud,eu uno i'd faufte ieds 1laihen boz
bon. Dies nnb bte mir bon Sbnen anse.
rrat9ene ortlibe Bsbanblung toben MID ge-
iun6 ilnb fart eemadt.
Wtetne Sdpeiter Fat bas 'sPrescription''
IN terer 6aniilie init benz sieiben Grfols
''''''''' ZE. 4S~4>~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-25
DR.. priee's Cream 8afins pomoel
96@Fe @elt<ansFeQmnss aus3ei@nmms.

= Safer Wilbelm bat eire @inlas
buug bes @rafen pbilipp bon @ulens
burg, bes beutfd)en Boti9afters in
Dien. angenommen, unb mirb fi6
nod 2iebenberg, BEN 8efibtbum bes
@rafen in OitpreuBen, su tur3em Sasb.
NufentbaIte beseben. Bon bort aus
gebt er nod 8lanfenburg i'm CARA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-25
@r1t,to : @ige1ttb1t,i,.
.(lldHenpermalters Derfduf.=

eber 100000 @unb, Gsenum in Gan ancatO mub iDior
Oauft werben Der san ges wirb tn Stlen unb Ornbfdn
ansebcte e e &dusr wnat. rDbe gut enser gauere
NIT sum ablas 8ier; nett unter benz wt4n QDertbe+
aassebebn Drudre unb lttbOsapbies @ablemen pel&ea
bic bette &anbihaft TN Sabwefen bat.
G5utseaene G3eid6ftsbdu unb @runbfIde Banp6se tn
Der We tn ben Nubentbeen Der Stabt. grpBt Auswn6l
aebnltAe Oferten itnb n purbe semudt wprbsn+ sA~
REAGAN HOUSTON, afafienbertpaiter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-25
sSu unierem Seibe=9 =9eparteu1eut

seben MIR bsfanntIit irnmer ben Son an.
9Suneerbare Stpffe unb bi0ise Yreiie.
Serrlihe 8afH SeibenSnse go @ents
ipertb, fit 38 Gents.
M,pitaten in eeitreiiten. fleinfaririen unb
anbertpeit's semmiterten Seieeu3eueen gu 81,
81 25 unb aufpdrts.
Saillezgetbsnitoffe gu $1oO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-25
Temer geriideruug.

Oie llnter3ei6neten reprdieniiren bic
beiten unb iolibefen Geuer 8erf1es
rungs 8eielIdaften unb iiab nas
mentli4 bemtibt, beuti6e &unbsn 3u
erperben.
% NJ. 8 d mibt & &C.,
Office: Wadep @ebdube. SanNutonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-25

9eS Wfur8eus, Mittass, MbcnSs,
gfadbt8
9rtnf clone Star ".8ter bod, ipuif
ueradbt's!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-25
3it,as @o0Ifettt

,oerbilft Sbnen, tpenn
Ste etne leibenbe Jrau
ftnb, DIR. Yierce's /" "Fa-
vorite Prescription. /"
6iir BITE benz Srauense.
fdleht eigeutbiimliden
8ranfbeiten 9ibt es fetne
Gr5nei, bic tbnt slet9
fdn1e. Giuerlet tpie
aualpon 9br 2eibel1,
Ana f{ok.,.S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-25
Gunit : 0eaenitduoe.

@twas gang gieues in unierem Departes
ment bon &nnft Sesenitdnber1, bic
augenetnes @ritaunen unb 8ewunperung
erregen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-25
weruureintates srumuem.ssaifer.

Die NnmeIenbeit geringer Wengen
BON Stofen cus Danseritdtten unb
4btrittgruben i'm Brnnnen. unb
auellmafer eiebt fi6 in Der &esel ents
neber bnr6 @eidmadSs nod @erudSs
Werdnberunsen bes WaKers su erfens
men. unb man idDpft nidt felten erit
Teroa9t auf iolde gerunreiniaungen,
iDenn bur6 ben Genub iol6en WaRerS
bereitS aranfbeiten berporserufen NOR,
ben fnb. Daber it elm goridlag Don
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-25
eeSn iduar;ett seioeuseltaeu

baben mir bas eplitdnbisite 2aser unb bic
iolsenoen stoffe: Grpital GailIe, 1ranqaile
ge be Sole, &baspoma, Mrmure, Benga.
line, &borins, Safiette, @ros @rain nnt
Woir6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-25
Mtuf @erbft= @aarct!
; .:.::::s;:;;:ss..::. ::;, :;';;i;:@ T.. WoLFsoN.

Sin 2ager oon Ndtn mie s n 5uD r geben u6n it, Ser9t
sa@n oe oe 9ame In Gn5dn peieben nb 5u Saul aegen mdu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-25

8on allen 8ieren in Der Welt
Lone Star" am belten mir gefdlt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-25
Giuem neritimmten @ludsnipiel sleid,

reastren iGpa&e Nerpen idriu unb btSbarmoutia au
lct4e Grthtteranseu, welder ber farte, trdft'se
Meniu taum abtet @erenbes stnserseIdret, beftts
sss 3ui4Iasen einer 1tlr, Wasenseraiiel ou bOIpe.
rtsem gfaifer unb anoere on unb fur @ tbeteutenhe
plbsipe Serdui&e sretien iGmaae 0erpen, b. 3. ems
pfnblt4e Rerpen, tn peiniaenber Netie an. @ercpz
ftdt 1T iebr bdnfs hte Gplse pom Dpspepfe nnb ber
mauaelbaften NInmtliruuS ber aenpiIenen Nabrun9
sewbbnlt4 1T aud SdlahofJtett bamtt perbunben.
Werben 9srbauuns unb Giimtltruns burd SDtetter' 8
Masenbttters pieper berseteat, 70 felt db aud bs
t6nenoe Rube bes Rerpsnipitems unb seiunper Sblaf
pefer eiu. Sober unb Ginsepetbe rperpen baburp In
ben Stanb seiest, in Sarmonte init ben Wasenfuats
ttonen m arbeen uno ote peretnte reselmdbtSe I9d>
ttstet beier Orsane bebeuet GeSunbbett nnb 2Bcblz
bebasen BET malarii6en GsiDen, RbeumattS nus
unb @erenIecen Bat has Sitters i6pn be punhersars
ten 4uren berrft
= Ser a6nig GIeranber bon Sers
bien bat ficb bon Berlin aus mad @Is
len be9eben, mn baielblt BEN erpBen
&rupp'i6en Werfen einen 8eiu6 abz
3ulfatten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-25
Or. prioe's Cream Baftne pomoer.
@elt=ausfeQnnas Mehaile mmh 0iplom.

Su unierer 9tahbaraabt Neus
SSraunfels wir0 am 10. unb IL. So.
pember bic erlte lanbmirtbi9aftli6e
4nsitellung unb Iiebi hau Der 6omaI
@ounlp 4usitelungs @eienldaft ab.
gebalten. Oieielbe finbet in benz
prddiisen 2anba=part fatt. pferbe.
rennen. Spiele &c. tperoen bas Publis
fum Gu6mittags unterbalten unD
u >enbs giebt es Bal. IS iii alle
4uslibt oorbanDen, bab bic Nusfel.
lung nidt nur iebr gut beihidt msr=
ben, iouoern aut ii9 eiues sablreitben
8efudee 81 erfreueu babeu pirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-25

Dor benz @tode unb bewunberte nit
gr6Btem Sntereiie bieies Naturipiel.
Die beiben &6niginnen ndbern ii6 eins
amber obne Mufreguns, ia liebfoaen
einanber unb eingen bann, begleitet
BON ibrem 9oftdate, mieber friebli1
auseinanber. Ser erfte 8iees sprdfts
bent. Wilbelu 8ogel bat bieies greiss'
nib fofort an Ort uno STEELE gu pas
pier gebradt uno bur6 angeiebene Nue
gen3eugen beitdtigeu lal1ea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-25
9as bette iu Qeinellseua,

ipas su befomnlen 1T. Diefes Departeueni
1T boil itdnbtg unb biete. hieles 9teue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16
THE CHURCHES.

Church of the United Brethren of Christ,
corner of Washington avenue and Pine
street, Rev. :. w. koontz, pastor-Ser-
vices at IL a. M, and 1870 p m; Sabbath
school at 10 Il. N. A. a. Brewer, super
intendent.
Brown Memorial Reformed church, cor
ner OF Topt 6a avenue and Lewis street
Celebration of the Holy Communion at IL
a. m; Services at p. IN theme-evening
discourse "A Pauline Prayer" Sunday
school at 9:45 =. an \. =. ,. G. 4. at
p. IN.
Church of Christ (Scientist), hall corner
of NJ ,rket and First streetS-SeTvices at IL
a. IN. bs, Mrs. Anna Tucker. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Bible reaiiug Wednes-
day evening. The usual Thursday after
noon meeting. Al are gladly welcomed
to any or al of these services.
Come to the Central Lords dav. AT the
Sunday school session Miss Gala Harrl-
son, "A returned missionary from Japan
Will talk TO the children. Miss Harrison
viii also speak in the evening. She will
have with her little japanese girl in na-
tive costume, who will sing. DJu't miss
this treat.
Unity chapel (Unitarial)-Rev ". s.
Vail VIII preach rs usual Sunday morning
at 1880 o'clock. Subject: "A New
Apostle of Evolu ion." This will be the
first sermon in review of Professor Drum
moud's new book, The Ascent of Man. 8"
and viii give some account OF Mr.. Drum
mond aud his relations both to Orthodoxy
aud Liberalism. Sunday school 1t i
O'Clock; Unity Guild at D. m.
First Baptist church, at Y. " G. A.
building. corner First street aud Lawrence
avenue-Re Regular preaching services IN tie
auditorium AT l0:45 a N. and p. m, l.
y. Hall. pastor. Subject. morning SER
mon personal Power. Its Night and
Secret In Saving the World Evening.
Harvest Home exercises by the Womau's
Mission circle; exercises beginning ut 5
O'Clock Sunday school At 9:45 m Junior
union at ?. m; 3. Y. Z. w 1t p. N.
r. B. Walden, chorister.
st. Johns Episcopal church. corner
Third and Topeka tveuue-ServiceS, { a.
m, and $ p. m. Rev. John f. Won Her
rlch'S subjects: The Pearl OF Great
Price, and The Church and Her WAYS. 4"
Music IN morning by the quartet Mrs I.
Il. West. Miss Mabel LsIimer. Mr. Nc
Chung and Mr.. Robert Sweet. Special
morning music. Evening full robed choir
OF thirty voices. AoIng Peoples chapter.
O,45 p. m; Sunday school, $50. All cor
uIally invited 10 be present.
Emporia Avenue Baptist church, corner
EmpOUia avenue aud Tenth street-R-v !.
/ j. Shepard. pastor; Il. l.. Carltou suparin-
Iendeut. Sunday school, 70 T. m preach
+ ing. IL "a, M; young peoples mee,iug, $3.50
: p m: preaching. $50 p n. But whom
say We that I am \ he text from which
/ she pastor i preaching series OF sermons.
/ Special subject for morning; The Great
! Day OF At5usmrnJ Special subject for
evening: The Philosophy OF Faitu - The
! rich aud the Poor, the ella aud the young.
the saint aud the sinner. al alike wei
coined, pleased and prohCed-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16
CORNER FIRST and fifth.
CAUTIOUSNESS OF ELEPHANTS.
The Animals Acuteness in Locating Hid
den Dangers.


den Dangers.
One elephant, which the officer COM
manding six-eleven battery of the Royal
artillery lent to assist in extricating
some camels which were being engulfed
Ia the quicksands, showed an amount
of sagacity which was positively mar
velous. 1t was with the utmost diff
Guilty, says foreign exchange, that we
could get him TO go near enough to at
tach a drag rope to one camel l wanted
to rescue. In spite of our being about
fifty yards from the bank of the river,
he evinced the greatest anxiety, while
his movements were made with ex-
IRENE caution.
Despite coaxing, persuasive remon-
STRANGE, and, at last, shower of heavy
blows dealt upon his head by the exas-
perated mahout, this elephant stub
bornly refused to go where he was
wanted, but. with his trunk showed out
in front Of him, kept feeling his way
with his ponderous feet, placing them
before him slowly, deliberately and
met&odically, treading all the willis
with the velvety softness of cat and
taking only one step at time Then
suddenly he would break ont into a
suppressed kind of Shrek and retreat
backward in great haste
When the animal had nearly COM
pleted circuit of the ground with the
same caution and deliberation, he ad
vanced to within ten yards of the poor
camel, but not another inch would he
move. though several men were walk
ing between him and the camel with
out any signs of the ground giving way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16
TIE CAMEL MARKET.
One of the Qaeer Scenes Witnessed In
Tart2ry-

I2rt2TY-
I had occasion TO visit Tartarv some
years ago, said New Haven man re-
Gently, and while there nothing inter
eSted me more than watching the ma
tives trade in camels- The camel mar
ket is a large square IN the center Of
the town. Here the animals are ar
ranged in long rows. their front feet
raised on a mud elevation constructed
for the purpose, the object being 10
show off the size and height Of the
creatures. The uproar and confusion
Of this market Is tremendous with the
incessant bowling Of the buyers and
sellers as they dispute, their chatter
ing after they have agreed and the
horrible shriel1ing 81 the animals at
having their noses pulled for the pur-
pose Of making them show their agility
in kneeling and rising. In order 20
test the strength Of the camel and the
burden II j. capable Of 1eariDE they
make IL kneel and then pile one thing
after another upon is back. causing u
20 rise under each addition until Il car
rise no longer. Another expedlent
used - test the strength q the animal
Is this: While the animal j. kueelIug
man gets upon his hind legs and
holds on by the long hair OF Us hump
II a camel can rise then Il j. consid-
cred an animal OF superior strength
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16

AFRAID OF SUGAR
BEARS ON WALL STREET DO NOT
GO SHORT OVER SUNDAY
They Fear That the Stock Of the
Trust Night be Manipulated and
They Would be Squeezed to
Death-Chicago Gas tones
i'll for Big Share of the
Trading and Falls
Off Stocks and
Bond Quota
tions.

New YORK, Sept. 15.-During the two
hours of business on the stock exchange
today some $4,000 shares changed hands.
At the opening, trade was almost entirely
IN Chicago Gas, the first sale of which was
at COS per cent, decline of / = per cent
from yesterdays closing price. The pies
sure to sell was heavy and further re-
action 70 COS per cent was effected in the
early dealings. The depression in the
stock WAS ascribed 10 the reports cur
rent yesterday of a prospective war
of rates and growing strength OF
is strong suspicion that the
decline WAS manipulated in the interest OF
insiders who desired TO acquire the stock
at figures below the prevailing quotations
of tue recent advance This view OF the sit
uation was strengthened by the good buy
ing at the decline on which the early losses
We're recovered aad gain OF \ per cent
effected on the day. The stock closed
strong within per cent of the highest
point reached. Suger fuctuated within
range OF q per cent. The bears seemed
rather agreed not to go short of Sugar over
Sunday. possibly fearing a squeeze.
The shares closed weak at the bottom
figures of the day Distilling was advauc-
ed Il per cent on the cov-ring OF a small
line o. shorts, reacting 4 per cent when
the buying had been affected and
closed with recovery of per cent, end
Jag with an advance OF - per cent.
ST. Paul was sold by London at the opening
and subsequently by room traders, causing
decline oil = per cent wit houJ a recovery.
Rock Island declined 4 per cent; Burling-
ton reacted Is per cent, rose 8 per cent, re-
acted 4 per cent, and stands unchanged
on the day. Advances were recorded of =
per cent In Tobacco preferred, ] = per cent
IN Manhattan, aud Is per cent Ia Lead pre-
ierred. In Cordage preferred the last sale
was At % per cent, but % per cent was bid at
the close. The general market was irregu-
lar, but SHOWS general declines compared
with Friday, Sugar being the only notable
exception, making a gain of = per cent.
The stocks which show an Improvement are
mostly those in which transactions are I'M
usually quiet. The bond market was irreg-
ular. bus generally weak.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16
SHERMAN BUgDKIDGE's PARTY.

Last Tuesday evening a merry crowd of
young people surprised Sherman Bar
bridge at his home on West First street.
The evening was passed In games and
other amusements, after which supper
was served. Those present were: Misses
Laura Bell, Arzetta Smith, Lulu Smith,
Daisy Clark. Jessie Williams, Emma
Nicholson. Ella Bailey, Maude 1Vissal,
Kate Bell, Pearl Bailey, Elsie Numa. Cora
Nicholson. Lea Bell. Viola Nicholson.
Winnie Mccoy, Mary Mccoy. Lorena
Dominic LILLIAN Dominic, Messrs. Frank
smith, Frank Nicholson. Lee Williams.
John Bailey. Elmer Burdridge, Luther
Nicholson, Robert Bell. Frank Diver
Charlie Boyse, Foster Irissal, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Boyse, Mrs. Brindley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16

Miss Bessie Innes was given party by
her mother yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Innrs was assisted by Mrs. A. w. Oliver
and Misses Beatrice and Gertrude Thomas.
The lawn on North Topeka avenue pre-
sented a gay scene. dancing and games of
all sorts furnishing diversion for the
guests.
After a period of merry-making the
puesys were refreshed with a sumptuous
Iepsst.
The narticipants were: Helen Pratt.
Annie Woods. Mabel Magill, May Wylie,
Feuiah Gre iitor. Clara Washburn, Maple
FIdridoe blanche Imboden, Cecil Allen,
Nina Allen, Fodie Stanley, Lucy Lewis,
Ada Cheney. Rena Brooks. Corrine Lud-
lum. Lucy Biting, Florence Lifting.
Ruby RoTs, Fannie Oliver, Winnie
Barnes. OPAL. Street, Mary Biting Leda
Terrell, Mary Watkin, June Neldef-
lander, Rene Neiderlander- bessie AZ
len. I,ouise Mcnamara. Alice Philips,
Helene Burrell, Lyuette Furey, Charlalne
Furlev. Maggie Dubois, Treva Alley, Donna
Fisher. Marie Nash. Kate Dorsey, Hattie
Stanley. Mildred Aioffett, Eleanor camp
bell. Maud IudIlS Carrie Rouse, ONE
Mcclellan. Mary Rouse. Florlue Jacks,
arc Clapp. Dick Imboden, Jean Ross
Fran Eldridge. Daryl Denuey, Stamper
Oliver. Sedc Levy Guy Levy Alfred BIT
ting. Rob Eaton Roll Murdoch. Carl Bit
ting. Locke Davidson, Maurice barnes
Fred Ayers Lewis Biting, KldgIey
Thomas. Clarence Norris, Warren Oldham.
Gordon Oldham, Albert Hays. DICK Hays
Sidney Clapp, Harry Stanley, Mort Rutan,
,Iamje Hunter. George Little. Clayton
Rose. Ted Jocelyn and Edgar hrailschei-