davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
T4NZER'S SKILFGL SUTNDLES
HE HELD Az IMPORTANT POSITION IN BLOOM
INGDAIE BROTHERS AND DEFRAUDED POOR
EMPLOYEES OFT OF S30D

HE HELD Az IMPORTANT POSITION IN BLOOM
INGDALE BROTHERS AND DEFRAUDED POOR
EMPLOYEES OFT or $4,000.
Henry VI. Tanner. thrty-one years old, of nNo
I5s East Finy-slxth-st.. superintendent OF the de-
livery department In BloomIngdale Brothers dry
goods store Fifty-ninth-st. and Third-ave. ar
raigned before Justice Mcmahon yesterday In York
VILE Police Court on n charge Of obtaining money
under false pretencos and held In 5000 bail
The complainant was Emil Ackermann. of No. 346
East Fourth-st.. a messenger In the store. lie al
leges that on September O. 1893 he paid Tanzer
so as security for the honest discharge OF his
duties. This is the specific charge, and how 1t
came to be made reveals an interesting story.
on August - last Bernard Sperber. driver for
the firm came to the bookkeeper. Schlesnger. and
said he would like 10 have the interest on his de-
posit" The bookkeeper was astonished. ana look
Ing up the books found that sperber, vas not
credited with any deposit. Sperber sad tha wear
before when ne entered the employ OF Il ".ng-
dale Rrothers ne deposited 300 with 1anzer as
security. Upon hearing this Schlesinger took the
An Investigation was quietly made and 1t was
found that about forty Of the employees had he
posted sums ranging from 30 TO sSo Win iarhnr
as security for the discharge OF their duties ran
ger was asked To explain matters re TOOK the
next train to Chicago.
George Ocstrecher, the private detective OF the
firm was then told TO hunt Tanner up. He shaved
on his beautiful blond mustache and couple OF
DAYS later was chatting cordially with Tanner on
told the dishonest superintendent. who failed to
recognize him. that things were at skies ana
svens in the store and that the hr %pu,a moi
T.. This and they came back TO the city yesterday.
when they reached the Grand central Stati on
the oiiicers said that he secured in all about
$500 from the employees. lie was receiving a
salary OF from $40 TO $50 a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
yEWYORK MTLTTTAMEN AT RED bA"h'

Ped Bank. " j. Sept. COMPANY ID. OF the Hsn
Regiment. of New-york. to the num'er Vi '""eS
mon arrived at this pace tonight on the s'eane.
.Ihsrtina. The members of the company were me-
a, the wharf by the Town Commissioners "e
nal Corps OF the Second Brigade " ". o. ~. 80
, h,,a Of muse The visitors were accom-
n,r,sI bv the 18th Regiment fife and drum corp
nnder command u Drum-Major Richard MCKAY.
To.nieh, reception was given to the company "
tho shrewsbury Yacht Club. winding up WIN
dance Tomorrow night the company s ~n
ser rv,cn VIII be preached by the Rev Nam
ming on Monday. Labor pay: .ne rel4 near The
Centre OF the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
rUREATEYED LYNCHTyGS ~ THE WEST.

Perry. O T.. Sept Town Marshal Nolan. OF
ponca in nght with cowboys. shot ana
killed Isaac Baker. OF the cowboys Nolan
gave himself up but owing to the fury OF BAKER
friends he was taken to jail In another county
News from Ponca CITY Is that the COWBOYS are
arming and will lynch the officer Ihey are COMING
in from every direction. heavily armed.
Chappel. Neb.. Sept Jacob Frahm' one Oh .nr
wcalthle,t farmers In the state, was placed III jail
Yesterday for the alleged murder OF his wlie' anu
ali dav The iail was threatened by mon w
months ago Mrs Frahm disappeared Inc nus
bar said she visiting relatives III .il' r-a9
Hogs Yesterday uncovered grave In the "oo,s
near the Frahn house. In which the woman : oous
was found, badly mutilated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

Winsted. Conn, Sept 1.-Two wrecks occurred
on the Philadelphia, Reading and New-England
Railroad this morning. At O'Clock the west
bound freight train No. o. in charge OF Conductor
Schermerhorn and Engineer Berkhart wss
wrecked at East Winsted. The train broke into
two sections and the caboose and three cars were
smashed. The trainmen escaped injury One
freight plunged through the house occupied by
John Grck, Italian section-hand and leveled
the structure to the ground Grick was found be-
side the tracks under pair OF railroad trucks.
probably fatally Injured Passengers were trans
ferred and tracks were cleared at 10 o'clock.
The other smash-up occurred at Clintondae.
y. y at o'clock this morning when the east
bound freight train, No. &C. In charge of Conductor
Human. broke In two while coming up the steep
grade between Clintondale and Mowbray. The
sections crashed together and seven were
wrecked. Nobody injured, but the track was
INSTRUCTED for time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
He WANTS SHARE or TIE WHITE ESTATE

Nashua y. H.. Sept Henry Il. Atherton. or
this city city counsel for nineteen years. and next
of kin OF the late j. W. White. has brought suit
against Whites widow. Ann W. White. Of this
city for $500 900 half OF the estate which II Is al
legged White possessed up TO within few months
before his death In July. 1892.
The bill alleges that Mrs. White induced her
husband to convey practically all OF his property
to her at "A time when. II Ia alleged he was inca
pable of understanding or transacting business by
reason OF the failure OF his mental faculties. The
bill also alleges that the transfer was without
filed was x32 IS in cash. and less than $3.50 In ac-
counts. -. - -
Mr. White one OF the best known and
wealthest men OF the city. lie left no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
TOO POOR TO HIRE Az UyDERTAKER.

so THEY TRIED TO KEEP INTACT THE BODY OF
THE SON AND HUSBAND. LoATII TO LET 1T
Pc BURIED IN PorTERs FIELD.
DR.. Roberts OF the Health Department on Fri
day received . letter saying that the body CT Aug
ust Seelig who had died three days before lay In
squalid lodgings in the apartment OF No. so
East Twelfth-st.
This statement found to be true. Seeg
a truck-driver. and though his earnings were mea-
gre yet he managed to support his wife and aged
mother. When he fell Ill with consumption. his
wife went out to work, and though she earned
only pittance. she managed to buy her invalid
husband enough to sustain the spark Of .ife. When
she could get no more work she could buy no
more medicine.
Seeig died early on Tuesday morning and, hav
Ing no money with which to secure an undertaken
the old mother and the wife made a tour Of the
rous stores Of the neighborhood and by begging
secured a little less than 81 With this they bought
some ice every day with which to preserve the body
But Ice too, was dear, and soon the small sum OF
money was spent Still the women were averse to
parting with their dead, and. hoping against hope
the days flew by. 49,
The women have a horror Of the Potters Field
and they are striving hard to give the body Chris
tan burial. The Department OF Charities and Cor
rection received word Of the case and II took
charge of the body for burial in the Poters Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
LIErTEYANr WTRORYE DESIGNS

Boston. Sept. 1.-Iieutenant NJ. L. Hawthorne
who has been at the head OF the military depart
ment Of the Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
for many years severed his connection with that
institution to-day. His successor. Captain John
Bgelow, jr.. OF New-York. late from Fort Assn
bone. assumed his new duties as head OF the de-
Hawthorne's separation from the Technology dates
back to the day when the 1895 Technique" the
college annual, appeared, and the professor read a
certain grind I'm the volume which he regarded
as very offensive Secretary Tyler. OF the 1nsti-
tute says the organization OF the Technology Mill
tary Department has been greatly improved under
Lieutenant Hawthorne, and would be continued
along the lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
OYSTER CULTIVATION IN M1hf LhND'
SCHEME To DEVELOP TIE INDUsTRY-N SAIL
WATER CANAL. TO lie Built.

SCHEME TO DEVELOP THE iNpNHi'' " w
WATER CANAL TO lie Built.
Baltimore. Sept (speca0.-Tne oyster season
has opened on the Chesapeake Bay. hundrecs 0.
,ongnen are At work The dredgers have not yet
begun OPERATIONS but the fleet OF 1900 or more veS
ses will soon be distributed 10 al. parts o. '"e "s
and it's tributaries. Under the new Jaw enA'''n =,
the last Legislature, the young oysters nie -
protected than they We're. and there i es' -,
for p]raijng. The oystermen repor; fair supp!
Some of The large beds have nearly o-e" "ep'
but there is danger OF the packers OF '"e ma
running short this winter Practical steps nave d.
las; been taken 10 develop the oyster Oe1S' "'''
MAKE the supply in the future what II mas oreH "
the past. almost nexhaustble. The lS'e Oh "'s"
Inlet and Oyster Planting Company mas peeh lo'"Nu
and viii go ahead Immediately with the saiuns Va
the Isle Of Wight. Assawoman and SnepuxeAt pay ;
and their tributaries for oyster planting anu Ia''
ing The company has an authorized capHa' Vi
100000 and the organizers Will go to CONNECTICUT. ~
a short time 10 interest the oyster dealers OF 'ha
region in the project
The franchise of he company authorizes IL 10 co"-
struct and maintain canal across the Mario" STRIP
Of land wing between the inland bays Of the Mary
land coast and the Atlantic Ocean. thus iIhp.es
mating the bays with salt water and making .he ~
available for oyster planting. AZ a reward ioi ~
construction and maintenance OF me cana ste
In the inland bays Major Hutton, engineer of IN, the
Baltimore Harbor Board. says the pr9JeSt y
ing the canal AT point opposite the ~. MARTIN
River. above Ocean city. -. .o.or
II IL said that by producing current OF sal' wa.
from the through the bays an area oil sgtyts
five miles OF oyster ground VIII De a ovs,or
Is goo acres-capable OF producing an annuai osste
crop of 4O0O0@c bushels. worth al the lahan ~ t
about $50 O0c0. Chcoteague Bay alone wouiu XIV
forty miles Of oyster ground. The BEDS MADE a.aIi
able for oyster planting would practcay eN.sni
between the Virginia and pelaware S'ale m"e q;
This is but the beginning of general system OF
oyster cultivation IN the Chesapeake pay upol
which more Than half the United States depend ioT
their bvaivef , 49,. tIo,Lire
Professor William X Brooks. OF Johns HOPKINS
| University who has made special stuuy Oh w J,
matter in a report says that no Place In ne Wora
ls better suited for oyster farming man rHnt Hei
The oyster business of Maryland the packing tsat-
ure OF which Is already one Of the largest mus,
,ries in tho State Will develop enormously under the
new svste, OF painting and cuitivatns the bivaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
JUDGMENT AGIINSr JAMES BOYS

JAMES NJ Calm CHARGES THE BROKEN WITH
rNLAwFULLy RETAINING MONEY BE-
LONGING TO HEN.
Judgment was entered yesterday by julius Lehman
against James Boys. Of the stock brokerage III"
OF James Boys Co. No 80 Exchange Pace, IN the
suit brought by James NJ Calm for 1886 os. Deputy
Sheriff Mulvaney is in charge Of the brokers' ONCE
chase September VIII ,at at 62il, and June Is ne
was directed by the customer ID sell al o.. M
Boys did so. but. It is alleged retained inc mon-x
He gave two promlssory notes, James A. CaLpetn,y
indorsing them 1t is further Alleged that ne o,o
not pay the notes when they became due nencs
the suit 10 recover Ii IL said by the plaintiffs ~
torney that criminal proceedings may follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
Why THE FIGHT WAS IA MPERED

from The Boston Budget
~ was love affair that caused the quarrel De
Ween Terence Murphy and key bernstein AZ
49, matters came TO a crisis. and they decided 70
settle their differences I'm the ring the winner 10
nave the hand OF pretty Bridget Casey
Naturally Bridget herself was resolved to have
.something to say about the matter, but she
thought thought 4 pity to spoil good fight so for the
present. she maintained sphinx-lik silence
The rivals stepped into the ring. shook hands ana
stSS ssa on. For round Il was close battle.
fnces blows came thick and fast. key was almost
s,mocked out. but he stood stouty on one spot ana
Pleased
~ Finally the Jews second became exasperated.
20 fer him. key. Wy don'd yer sail into him.
key held his ground. Ssh" he gasped: breath
Easily and In q cautious whisper; "pon'd say
vord. have me foot on . Qvarter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
amman or STANDARD OIL CASHIER.

Detroit. Mich. Sept L-NorVa' a. 'a" ""s '",,'
=, cha standard OIL Company in this city. and
= ueu.known society man. was arrested this ar
,srnoon on the charge of embezzlement. The COM
,.,,, ,y.s made by the Standard OIL Company.
ana charges that during the last year and haIi,
whue acting as cashier. Hawkins has emoe]~ea
", no rh. discovery was made by the general
.lo,vu ~ the company, who began an investlga-
ton OF Hawknss books some days agS nd 5ar
tne III, 70 sh 600 II Ia not known what HAWKINS
did with the as he has been bon ns S" Weay
since ,n,t,ns was arraigned this afternoon pleaded
ago ,titw and his examination was set Tor next
FRIDAY morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

lanes Dryer, twenty mine years DID, or NO. 81
uss, Tb,rtv.afth St. removed the cover from the
t,o,a ot Fleventh-aye. and Thirty-seventh-se
m Er,aav night and placing ladder In the noie'
mos abou, TO climb down into the sewer wnen
policeman Conklin. of the west ihr'n
ro,.e oams along and asked him what he was
DONE non n bother me-" said Dwyer i've got 10 20
10 China. ~, .,od IN mil DIVER out Of the
sewer but he fought and struggles 80 he Secured
ppssstance Dwyer was then PIsa OUT ur H he vss
taken " ". foTsrson Market Court yesterday. mo
ap arr Ssommtted by Justice Hogan FOR exan'ns"'s
as 10 his sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
r., colLrys's VIEW ASSISTANT

poston. Sept. lit has just been learned mere
.,o, rohp T Collins legal associate OF Generai r.
A. Collins. United States cOnsui-Generai at Lon
don, Is at present acting as Vice-consul mere:
having succeeded Pierce J. Grace. MI Coihhs mao
been missed from Boston. but It was supposed tnss
he was on his vacation. In Generai Coins E
nnmocratic State Committee. who ~ IN cnasge.
was asked: Where is John J. Coiins!, IN. are
succeeded in keeping from the Newspaper. ror
more than a month John J. Collins has oeen tne
nolll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
THE HOTEL MAJESTIC.

Central Park West, Is the largest ana nanSsCmcss
in the city. and covers the entire BLOCK DStweeo
seventy-second and seyenty.nrst sts Ms SSsd3
r. S,earns and will be conducted on D2sa ,,, ~
American and European plans Eoom ass sn1 "a ~
the year or for shorter period Every roe@ a. -,
an outside view. Suites rent from sxt@Aexcs -.
lie Inspection q invi.sd q S S,s, - = ssss 3ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
CARS SCATTERED OYER THE TRACKS.

A FREIGHT TRAIN BREAKS IN TWO AND THE
SECTIONS AFTERWARD SMASH TOGETHER
A freight train the Pennsylvania Railroad with
an engine and pusher broke in two Mt o lock
las, evening at New Station. In Harrison where
the Morris and Essex tracks alongside the Penn
sylvana. After the two sections had separated
they came together again with crushing force.
smashing cars and scattering them over both COM
pany's tracks Nobody was hurt Travel was de-
iayed for time till the wreck was removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
,,, ~ flyOR or AyyEXAT ION.

Washington. Sept l-Rear-Admirai Cohh q, Ma.k-
s.sh from Honolulu. was at the Navy Depart
e'' a., lie declined TO talk Of the reason for
,". as,or 70 Hawaii other than to say that II was
his rnecon with the survey Of the proposed coal
In cohn .Iou at pearl Harbor Admiral Walker says
ing Sra anpears TO be change In the sentiment
thar ."r white people Of Hawaii In favor OF annexa-
I'm 10 the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

the dates have at last been settled Inc cdvairy
Der 49, and the competitors are 10 report d. III.
places OF contest just Il week before Inc Artns
team CompetitiOns-that f.. o. the contestants ioI
places on the team-wll begin at Fort shefidih y"
% ;o!ar TO- the competitors reporting on OCTOBER D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
,rs PROPERTY LEVIED on

raston. Penn. Sept 1.-The sherin .oaay lev'ea
.no nroperty Of the Matteawan Feltins Company.
on tn' an execution Of SO 30S 40 in favor OF
% ,rnstees for the bondhoders the INDUSTRY w.
removed to Easton from fisnk,i, ~ - ~" '
60 and proved losing venture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
CUECE FORGERS HELD FOR TRIAL.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 1.-The hearing OF the TWO
check forgers. Mark Murphy, with many anases'
and Michael j. Sullivan who passed checks III
this city with the forged signature OF 'ne rra''
cn,,. Comnanv occup,ed the Police Court several
80. -, sullivan who comes from Meriden.
Was defended by G j. Danahsr OF that sty Ia as
prisoners fully identined ~ .sn dr attsmnt
cd to DO so Murphy who had s
guilty on six counts, took the s,anu ar. LII nsadeJ
not guilty his story vas badly liza shaken hass mem
REORGANIZATION. Judge HARBOUR nelu po'r romrt
NJ Inv in 60 200 and sullivan In $3.50" bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
You iNeeu
a Telephone

IN vour house yor Office store The metropolitan
Tcienhone Company low makes new rate 500 10 Sin
oer wear acc ling Vre 10 10 cortlandtst. or call
IN Telephone Isl cortiandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

..ur1o r,. THE OFFICE no Y AND STOLE Sr.D
Chicago. Sept. 1.-Two men entered tne p'e.ui
90 sac,orv ~ q. Franklin No. 40 South Nor
go, vsa,erdav In the absence Of the proprietor
and held up'' the Office boy at the point OF re-
voiyers They secured t.ln and made their escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
ARMY NOTES OF INTEREST.

Another opportunity is soon TO be offered 10 first
lieutenants in the line 10 compete for vacancy In
the Ordnance Corps. Major Cullen Bryant. VINO
competed his thirty years OF service since grt1u-
a,ion on June II asst has signifed a Willingness TO
retire and n board has been detailed to meet at
Army headquarters in this city on october 20 eN-
anime candidates for the vacancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

There has been more or less surmising and guess
Ing as TO where General Howard would make his
home after going the retired list. and some Of
the reports have declared that he would settle in
California. The fact is that General Howard has
given authority to his 20 have built a handsome
nome at Maple and South Union SITS. burlington,
VI and the contracts have been gwen out. The
site commands excellent view OF Lake Cham-
uJain and the Adirondack Mountains in the west
and OF the Green Mountains IN the south and east.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-07

whether they were ordered through the
proper chairman. Pending discussion
the council adjourned.
BILLS PAID.
F. r. Lynch, $3.50; A. o. Condit,
$25; K. @. White, $40; A. Coss, $65;Geo.
Thompson, $40; George Hastings, S65i
f. A. Welch, $40; John Duncan, $50
William King, $40; P. Norgren, $40
Mark Savage, $40; ]. g. thurman, $40;
g. w. Gray, $40; II. thurman, $40
F. J. Fagan, $40; Ed. N. Edes, 500; II,
P. Minto, $s3 .33; w. T. Latourette, ,S65
d. w. Glbs on ,S65; w. J. Culver, $S3 33
street laborers ,$67 so; Humphrey Bros,
$4e 30; Geo. w. Mcbride, 81; P. j. Lar
sen, 81; Geo. Thompson, 81 20; II.
Thurman So As.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-07
Local Correspondence from Towns
in the Valley.
FROM AUNISYILLE.

FhOm AON lILIA'
Mr.. d. E. Swank is in Salem on busi-
ness.
The cayotes haye been quite thick of
late and have made it dangerous for
the sheep.
Mr.. Meyer is repairing his meat
wagon, getting ready for the spring
business.
We truly hope that our new director
will not get the big head. At his ele-
vation that would be impossible.
Mr. Gilbert celebrated an "aniver-
sa ary" about three weeks ago 10y giving
all his friends free dinner at his hotel.
We are all very anxious for good
weather as farm work is getting behind
hand. We would like to have a dread
full drouth for about month.
Real estate business is looking ~.
The agent located here has been very
busy of late, and his correspondence
has been quite heavy.
Owing to heavy business operations
the Aumsvile items have been neg
lected, but they have happened just the
same. The items have been very full
aud fresh but as papers do not like state
news we will omit them.
Our new road master, Mr.. Treaver, is
waiting auxiously to commence on the
roads, as they are in bad condition.
One kind friend was compelled to un-
load some rails in a bad place. An.
other kind friend used the rails 10 fill
up the bad place.
FROM MARION.
Richard White, his wife and daughter
have been visiting here for few days
past. They lett Monday on the pm.
train for their home at SCOTS mills.
Rev. NJ. l.. Hayworth, of Newberg,
has been holding n series of special
IN eetings in The Friends church the
past week and the meetings will con-
tinue through this week.
The Populiso party met here last
Saturday and elected their delegates to
the county convention. w. Gulion,
NJ, NJ. DAWSON, NJ. Bailey and Frank
Libby were chosen.
At the school meeting Monday even.
ing Bennett Pearson was elected di-
rector for three years aud +, q, Fresh
was elected clerk, The meeting was
we'll attended.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-07
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
OLD FOLKS WHIST.


Mr.. and Mrs. A. 1. Wagner invited a
number of friends to meet with the Old
Folks Whist Club at Hotel parlors on
Monday evening. Progressive whist
was the order of the evening in which
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Wright took first
prizes, and Mrs. Sutherland and Mr..
Frank Hughes were awarded seconds.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. f. l..
Whitman, Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Brey-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. ID. Gabrielson, Mr..
and Mrs. G. b. Irvine, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Foor, Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Gill
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Fleming, Mr.
aud Mrs. j. A. Baker, Judge and Mrs.
j. J. Murphy, ex.Gov. and Mrs. Chad
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wright, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. ID. Sutherland, Mrs. 3. f.
Chadwick, of Coltax, Mrs. s. r. Jessup,
Miss Anna Metschan, Miss Julia Nets
chan, Miss Mae Carpenter, Miss Lena
Buckhart, of Portland, Miss Emelia
Metschan, DR.. J. M. Keene, Mr.. Phil
Metscham, Col. N. b. Knight, Mr.. A.
Klein, Mr.. Lydell Baker.
TEA PARTY.
An afternoon tea was given Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. A. L. Gilbert and
Miss Margaret Cosper at the residence
of Mrs. Gilbert. About fifty attended
The ladies brought their fancy work
and a most enjoyab lie time was had.
Mrs. A. G. Hanna, recently of Ash
land, Or, is stopping few days in
this city with her sister, Mrs. Stella
Mlze. Having sold her property at
Ashland she is returning to Mount
Tabor.