davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
HUMOROUS.

b IL WISHES were uOrheF, pSSSu1S HhlbHO
get kicked to death.
"Well, 7 like your check" said
George to Angelica, as he kissed her.
She-Would you go through fire
for me Algernon! He-Ya-as, if
was dwessed for it.
She-Jack kissed Mabel last night
and she cried. He-Why did she cry?
She-For more, suppose.
Tommy-Paw, what is Anarchist
Mr.. Figg-He is man who cannot
stand other peoples prosperity.
The Benefts-What makes some
girls look young so long? The men
are to blame. They won'tpropose.
A genius is a man who, when he ac-
cidentally says a good thing can make
his hearers believe it was intentional.
For once I'm going to have my own
weigh, she said, as she stepped on
the scale and deposited a penny in the
slot.
DISQUALIFICATION did you like my
last book of poems? Miss Birdie
McGinnis-I laid it aside with great
pleasure.
"Perbaps," the umpire softly said
AS day began to fade,
"Some single soul will love me for
The enemies I've made"
Mabel-Do you think this hat is too
old for me? Madge - Pooh how
could it be, dear; and it's just awfully
becoming.
Miss Cumofhen-You seem weary,
dear, have you had many tiresome
callers? Miss Stalehome-Oh, no,
you are the first.
Mrs. Meeks- understand your
husband has just bought yacht? Mrs.
Uppercut-Yes; he wanted something
he could manage.
1t takes man with a good deal OF
influence with himself to do something
he doesn't want to and doesn't have to
because he ought to.
Irene-T've read so often about stag
, parties, What is a stag party?
, Laura-Don't you know? It's party
, where they are all male dears.
"Had the influenza? Why, of
course We have, dear. Wehad it when
it first came out-when Mrs. Million
had it, and all that set, you know"
Miss Highfy-Is this dog well-edu-
Gated? Dog Merchandise, but that
needn't make any difference; he'll
soon be able to understand you, too.
"Tompkins is complaining again
about the hard times. He must"
"Pooh, there's nothing in it. He
hasn't changed his boarding place for
whole month now.P
She was a very little girl,
Yet strong men fled in fright,
Because, you see, that little girl,
Was going to recte.
"Mandy, did you read that notice
on the counter, Your choice for fl
teen cents?" Mandy-Land sakes
yes; but it looks like an awful price
to ask for them clerks.
Yisitor-DOn't you miss your little
nephew very much, Freddie? Fred
die Whose nephew died the week be-
re)-Yes, 1 miss him very much ;
but 1 rather like to be the uncle to an
angel.
Savage Party annoyed by yelS
t ing dog)-'If kick that dog in the
s ribs perhaps he'll stop barking at me. "
Yelping Dogs Owner-"Perhaps he
: will. He never wants to bark when
he's got his mouth full"
> "Does your artist friend paint por.
e traits true to life?" "He did at first,
! but he has learned better" Indeed p
0 eyes; the first two or three commits
. sioas he executed we're SO true to life
that the sltters refused to take the pic
lures"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
YEAGER WAS
DISCOURAGED.
The Phillies Won in Spite of His
Good Work.
SEVERAL RANK ERRORS !
The Game Was a Good One Up TO the
Seventh Inning, When the visitors
GallOped to victory.
SEVERAL RANK ERRORS

Expressions Of sympathy for Pitcher
Yeager on the base ball grounds at the
Trotting park were very numerous yes
terday, He pitched a splendid winning
game, but the support given him was
of such miserable character that the
Philadelphia beat the home team out of
their boots Musser's hit in the third
inning saved the home club from shut
out.
O'Hara's work all around was Of q mis-
erable character and Ross about the
same. The work of both caused howls of
derision. O'Hara missed every chance
given him and Ross tumbled over twice
when Yeager and Messitt threw the ball
to him to put runners out at third. For
some reason he couldn't keep upon his
feet.
Musser's work at short was shady, but
he redeemed himself by making a double
play and a good hit at Opportune mo-
menets. Myers, Weikert and Messitt
practically had the whole support of the
pitcher on their shoulders.
The game was a nice one up to the
seventh inning, when the home team
broke badly and victory was placed be-
yOnd its reach
Not run made by the visitors was
earned They had picnic in the seventh h
and, seeing that Ross could not hold the
ball, devoted all their energies to get it
thrown to third. At this stage the game
was a ludicrous one.
In the eighth inning Manager Brennan
took O'Hara out of the field and replaced
Yeager in the box with Dunkle, but the
reason the latter change was made did
not seem clear, unless it was feared that
Yeager's heart had been broken by the
support given him.
The Philadelphias are heavy batters
and for Yeager to hold them down to four
hits was work which could win nine
games out of ten witn anything like pro
per support On the other hand, the sup
port given the Philadelphia pitcher was
almost perfect. He was hit several times,
but they were nearly all nice high flies
which could easily be judged and bagged.
Score
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
PENCIL POINTS

Visitors to the seashore are returning
fast.
This town was flooded with green goors
circulars to-day. They came in the morn.
ing mails.
John Lawson is making alterations in
the storeroom recently vacated by Miss
McGinness.
The excavation for the public water
works reservoir at Fowler's Run is all
most finished.
The electric light house at the corner Of
Bowers and Lloyd streets has been under
going repairs.
The merry laughter of the school chill
dren and the ringing of the school bell
are heard again.
The thespians will soon be vending
their way to town and the stage-struc6
maiden's heart will beat again.
Report has it that no improvement in
the working time at the collieries need be
looked for either this, or next month.
Shenandoah City colliery suspended
operations at one O'Clock yesterday after
noon on account Of there being no cMs
on hand.
The extension of the Lakeside Railway
on Bowers, Oak and White streets cannot
be completed too soon. The people are
anxious for it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
PERSONAL.

Wilbur Sadler, Of Pottsville, was Il town
visitor last evening.
John Feeley and Thomas Dalton went
to Freeland this morning.
1t is rumored that Michael Needham
will be married tomorrow.
Misses Virgie Goff and Libbie Merget,
Of Ashland, visited friends here last even
ing,
George Meyrick, Of East Centre street,
has been made the father of bouncing
boy
Miss Alice Seager left town yesterday
to spend a week with friends in the Cata-
wissa valley.
Miss Annie White of Huntingdon Mills,
and her uncle, Thomas DeFrair, of Phila.
delphis, are visiting friends here and at
Brand0nville.
Mrs. William Woomer, Mrs. John
Thurlby and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. IL. Master
were among the town people who spent
to day at Freeland.
Misses Name Schuler Maud and Name
Lyon and Dollie Wythe, of Mahanoy
City, were among the attendants at the
Social Seven dance last night
Sol Haak received word from Potts
vile last evening that his son, George,
was seriously ill, but as there is sickness
in his immediate family Mr.. Haak has
been unable as yet to visit his son.
Pierce Butler, one of the employees at
the News office, who went to the Wills
eve hospital at Philadelphia several
weeks ago to undergo an operation, re-
turned to his home and resumed his
position this morning
r. c. Knight has just returned from a
visit to Reading and says he was delighted
to find that the report of the death of
George r. Frill was unfounded The
latter gentleman is living a retired life at
Reading and enjoying good health. He
was one of the pioneers of this town and
one of the original owners of the Kelley
Run cOlliery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
obituary..

George Wilde, who sustained a paralytic
stroke on Tuesday, died at the residence
of his son, G. A. Wilde, ON East Coal
street, at 1880 o'clock this afternoon.
Deceased was % years of age and had
been resident of this county since 1923
When he first reached Pottsville from
Chester he made passage on a canal boat,
there being no railroads in existence
through that part of the country at
that time. He served as outside foreman
at various collieries in this region for up
wards of forty years and the last position
OF that kind he held was at the Kohinoor
colliery. He resigned that position about
twelve years ago on account of advancing
age. Mr.. Wilde had been resident of
this town since 1878. He owned
considerable real estate here. He was a
wldower and is survived by five sons,
William r., of Audenried John F., of
Clinton, Iowa; Summerfield c., Pats
month, Nebraska, and G. A. and Prof.
+. w. Wilde, of town. Announcement of
the funeral will be made tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
THE SCHOOLS OPEN.

Children Report for Study for the Fall
and Winter Season.
All the public schools of this town were
re-opened at nine o'clock this morning
with large attendance. 1t will take a
few days to have everything running
smoothly. Some of the rooms are over
crowded on account of the rooms in the
T. NJ. church and the new addition TO the
Union street building not being ready.
All the teachers have reported for duty
except Miss Annie E. COogan, the teacher
of drawing and modelling, who is having
her eyes treated at Philadelphia.
Miss Annie h. Mansell is substituting
for Miss Coogan, Miss Jennie Gunter for
Miss Mansell, and Miss Hannah Scanlan
for Miss Gunter
Misses Fox and Tempest have been pro
NOTED from the first to the second grade
primary department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
SPARE THE HYDRANTS.
The Water Supply Requires Strict Econ
Omy ON the Part Of Consumers.

luS WdlSl supply NSlullNo oulNA INVl-
Omy on the Part Of Consumers.
In another column Of this issue is pub.
lished a notice by the Shenandoah Water
q Gas Company, calling the attention Of
the people to the fact that the wafer sup
ply OF the town is very low and that it is
absolutely necessary that strict economy
should be exercised by the consumers
This notice should be given strict OBJ
servance The HERALD has looked into
the matter and finds that the water sup
ply is Just as stated. Should the people
become Indifferent to the situation, they
alone will be sufferers. In the first place,
the supply is so scant that the Collieties
find it difficult to keep in operation and
there is danger that they may be forced
to suspend altogether until the supply
can be replenished. 1t requires no argu-
meut to show the people how they would
suffer i'm such an event. Secondly, con-
tinued waste of water may so much de-
crease the present limited supply as to
cripple the departments in case of fire.
These are two points Of the greatest in
terest TO the community and the people
should lend all their energies to preserve
them by being as economical as possible
in the use of water The water company
has acted timely and wisely and is doing
all in its power to give the people all
the water necessary without running
the risk of enCountering the difficulties
fore-shadowed above. The company
should receive the hearty cooperation OF
the people until such times as the crisis Is
passed. One important matter to which
attention is called is that people should
| see that the hydrants are shut off during
the time the water supply is cut Oft. II
this is not done there is danger of great
waste while people are absent from their
homes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
Resolution of Thanks.

At a regular meeting of the Columbia
H. & S. F. f. Co, No. l, of Shenandoah,
it was
Resolved, That the thanks of this COM
pany be rendered to Watkins Waters
Post No, 1916, G. A. r., Rescue Hook &
Ladder Co., Phoenix Fire Co., Grant
Cornet Band and all others that assisted
the company with the loan OF their prop
erty for use at the picnic on August 18th,
1894, and the same be published in the
EVENING HERALD.
Attest -EDw w. AMOUR,
IL Soc
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
Young PEOPLES Picnic.

A picnic was held at Columbia Park
yesterday afternoon under the manage
ment of Misses Annie Burkhart and Lot
Reese. Among those in attendance were
Christie, Annie, Lester, Paul and Carl
Burkhart, Gussie, Gertie and Lottie
Reese, Veleria and Eddie Kalbach, May,
Carrie and Annie Beddall, Gertie Metz
of Mt. Carmel, Verde Keller, and Cora
Schuman, William Schmidt, Ed Bed
dali, Luther Edwards, Annie Schaeffer
Bertha NewhOuser, Jennie Connick, Ber-
tina and Emma Bells and Cert Levine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
A Dance.

The Social Seven had an impromptu
dance at Columbia Park last evening.
The pavilion was brilliantly illuminated
by electric lights. Twenty-Five couples
were in attendance, among them people
from Mahanoy City, Ashland, Shamokin
and Mt. Carmel. SchOppe's full orchestra
was in attendance. The dancing con-
tinued from to H. There were no re-
freshments
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
The Jury's Verdict.

Deputy Coroner Manley and jury last
night held an inquest in the case of
Darby Shields, John Miller and the two
other men who were killed by the boiler
explosion at Packer No. colliery and the
following verdict was rendered "That
the deaths were caused by the explosion
OF boiler IN class b $40 pounds pressure
explosion was caused by John Miller, the
fireman, neglecting and refusing to pull
the fire after noticing the boiler was de.
fectiven
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
Water Notice.

Beginning Friday, August oath, the
water will be turned off each evening at Z
O'Clock and remain turned off until 6
O'Clock in the morning. This will be con-
tinued until such time as the dams are
replenished by rain. Washing of carri-
ages, pavements and show windows, and
the use of hose in anyway must be pro-
hibted. A watchman will be stationed
at the stop at East Coal street to turn on
the water in case of fire.
S. d. HISS,
Supt. Shenandoah Water & Gas Com
pany. S23 lw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
Denial by Dalton.

EDITOR HERALD In your last issue
you had me released by DiddlebHck
Please state that was not, but by Jim
Smith and sons because | would not um-
pire for two dollars which is three dol
lars less than the usual price, and be
which | was always instructed to do be-
fore each game.
THOMAS DALTON.
Shenandoah, Aug. %, 1894
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
The Reese Funeral.

The funeral Of David Reese who died
from injuries sustained in the Kelley
Run colliery, took place this afternoon
from the family residence on South Jar
din street. The remains were inferred in
the Odd Fellows cemetery, Kelley Run
colliery was idle this afternoon in conse.
queuce of the funeral.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
New Refrigerator.

Sol Haak has just taken the agency for
Feigenspan's Newark, N. D., Export Lag
er and Saazer Pale Beer. The Feigen-
span people will build a large refrigera-
tor near the Pennsylvania II. r. station
and make other arrangements to facili-
tate prompt delivery of their excellent
beverage, This beer is clear and cool
and as it slips down the throat leaves
feeling like the touch of velvet. Mr..
Haak anticipates large sales in Shenan-
doah and has already good trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
Veterans at Ereeland.

A special Lehigh Valley train of four
cars left town this morning taking the
members of Watkin Waters Post, No.
l46, G. A. r., and twenty-eight members
of the Grant Band to witness the unveil-
ing of the soldiers monument at Free
land Several of the veterans were ac-
by their wives and children,
They will return tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
sTANpINa oF NM CLuRs.
STRUCK IT RICH.
Very Satisfactory Result of Tunnel Driv-
ing al the Cambridge Colliery.

The operators of the Cambridge colliery
are jubilant over the striking of the or
chard vein i'm the mine. It was first struck
on Monday, but yesterday it was revealed
in all its richness. The vein is twelve
feet thick. 1t win increase the produc-
tion of the colliery by 1926 tons a day and
prolong the life OF the place by Is or 90
years. The vein was reached by tunnel
driven through 40 feet of rock. The men
who struck the vein were presented with
a box OF fine Havana cigars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
Glen Onoko Party,

A number of ladies and gentlemen of
this and neigh boring towns went to Glen
Onoko this morning, among them Mr..
and Mrs. NJ l.. Kemmerer Mr. and Mrs
o. S. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yost,
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Keller, Mrs. G. w.
Hyde and Misses Annie and Tillie Derr
and Rubie Yost Mr.. and Mrs. Wint, of
Philadelphia, who are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Kemmerer, were also in the party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
COntract Awarded.

The Borough Council last evening
awarded the contract for unloading,
hauling and laying the 5000 feet of steel
pipe for the public water works to p. j.
Cleary. The pipe is to be unloaded at the
p. q r. station in BrandOnville. The
contract price is 43 cents per foot and Mr..
Cleary has put up a &, 500 bond for faith
full performances
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
A ST. Clair Excursion.

The Lehigh Valley r. r. Co. willrun a
special train, on account of parade of
Catholic societies at st. Clair, Sept. lst,
between Ashland and St. Clair. Train will
leave stations as follows Ashland, 1850 a.
m, Girardyille, II a. m. Lost Greek,
1lI0 a. m. Shenandoah, 1870 a. m. NAH
anoy City, 1880 a, m Park Place. 1l;4O a.
m. Delano, 1850 a. m Returning, train
will leave St. Clair at Top. IN. s.23.9t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
Carnegie Company Found Guilty.


WASHINGTON ID. c., Aug 23.-The house
comittee investigating the armour frauds
reported this morning that they had
found the Carnegie company guilty OF
every charge and recommending that
severe punishment be inflicted and that
over one hundred plates now on vessels
be taken off and tested. Ara.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
Squeezed Refween Cars.

Leopold Konis of East Apple alley was
squeezed about the hips this morning by
being caught between cars in a gangway
of the Ellengowan colliery He was re-
moved to his home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.

n e
ncaster...................3 OI88O52 28-2O q 3
PottsVille ..................l 2 o liz 20 s
Callahan and Cote Fox and Potts.
II 4
EAston.......................3 0 o p 10 10
HazletOn. ........-...........3 2 0 O7X-l3 IL .
Hammer and Goodhart; Keener and Moore
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
Feeley,s Cafe.

Largest schooners in town. Choice
lunch to ~ m. Music. SO North Main
street, Shenandoah. S1Slm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
Wanted.

Twenty girls to operate machines.
THOSE not AFRAID to work. Apply to Shen.
andoah Hat and Cap Factory. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
Married.

Patrick Newcomb and Miss Sadie Bir-
Iningham were married at Turkey Run
yesterday by Rev. Bridgman, of the
Protestant Episcopal church Of town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23
PHILADELPHIA,
AAShenbach out on An iniield hit.
INNINGS.

INNINGS.
Shenandoah .............0 o 0 O O-l
elphiR..........O 0 0 2 g 0 4 q
Two base hit-Childs Bases stolen-Nusser
Childs Sacrifice hits-Staltz and O'Brien.
Double plays-Musser and Weikert Musser,
Weikert and Meyers. Bases on balls-Otf
Yeager, A. Off Ely, 8. Struck out-By Ely, g..
Hit by pitched ball-Musser. Passed ball
CLARK, l. Time of game-One hour and thirty
minutes. Umpire-hr. Rim.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23

Grey silk alapaoa summer coats and
auction rooms. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-23

Steam Renovating Co. call for, clean
aud deliver Ingram and Brussels at So per
yard; heavier carpets 4c, 80 E. Coal St. 4
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10

THERE'S no truer friend to the soldiers OF the
late war or their bereft families than Capt. 8. C.
Archer OF Bangor. lie saw hard service, and
was an intimate personal friend of the late Gen.
Butler. For many years past Capt. Archer has
been prominent L. s. Pension Attorney His
statement follows:
&c. |. Hood s. CO., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen-As a result of my service In the
war, have suffered with chills and fever,
malaria rheumatism, chronic diarrhTa, and
heart troubles. The best medical atei dance
could give me only temporary relief. Il the
urgent request OF my wife, | commenced to take
Hoods Sarsaparla, and soon realized a great
change. believe Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Hoods Pills have
Saved My Life,
especially from the approach of diabetes. In
case of pain and distress in the stomach take
one of Hoods Pills and they always give me
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10
DIR. j. l.. CoWan.

viii make his third yearly visit at
Hotel lIeselton, Private Parlois ) q &
for one week each month. beginning
May l2th. II is
STRANGE BUr TIKI l..
DR.. Cowan wants the Public to under
stand
First. He gives no medicine
Second. He is not any Magnetic Doc.
tor, he does no rubbing.
Third. That consultation is free and
he wants you 60 call and see him in the
forenoon if possible as the afternoons of
the first two days time will nearly all be
taken by his patients that have already
been treated by him.
Fourth, Any disease that is durable
he can remove and cure by his healing
power.
Fifth. All he asks of you is to call
and see him. Consultation free to all.
One week beginning May II. at Hotel
Heselton, Private Parlors ) Il &.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-05-10
TOWN and VICINITY.
op at the lIeselton tonight.


uon#at the Ueselton Tonight
Mis- Ninta Powers arrived in town
,osterdav.
At, ari,.;oo o,ovos o. ~ II
v;l5.s,
-. !, o.., - ....,;.. 9.
.,,.5,;., Xa,aa,,, -, -. ~
.ides
u.i,,,a - ,,ansion a..,iaaa+o H..
,,,a - tian.o ca,;,h - ca.a
,,n'
p..,,aa.,or i = Gray Of Madison
'ta,.,, .rnosd., ottan1in,, prnhato
rou,f.
-, >t,,o.#,,. i,l ,,.a.,.,,, - ra..
vile meeting house, Sunday next at
lo3n M.
A., uoll.n tIigbt of III. o.ol1yl,,o,.n
a.,, v.d. 4 uigbt ,,b.rs va in
town. Monday last.
NJ u,,,a, n F,tan .,d ho. ,,a
mt. ,t tho bo,,o of l. y Morrill,
- f,,., fe,# d,,y
rbo#,aor,ho,shi,, of ,h,. t.l,nd ,y,r.o
e..,,,,.,,.tiona1 ,.h,roh n..., i,,,.ro,saa
,h,n. IN, hon,is,, sunday
p....,,..a - r.f.aa1I - :, -,
-. ,ha#.,,,,,,,..e I.,,...rar..i,.
10y : W. '1'a '''' II " 10
NV =" t'''''''' - ''' II Az f''''-
''''' '''' ''iS't ''''0'i '''e' p''' o''' So
""'es ''''s'''o.e' rSlz, ''''i'''i'eiu'
N'. 1T '''' No"i' i,o"S'' ''ea'''9' liz
= s'''S Vi az o"' ''"'N "''''o''' ''''
a'o III si'S9's
The somerset county board OF pension
'A''''''''e'9 ''a' WV l,'i'S'on 'i'''i'l.9 ~
ll'Ne '' '''e'r "ecNiS ''iee''''S 1T mum
'ieN'''o" Ses'e'""S
LADIES' you can have YOU hair dress
|ed, shampooed, bang cut ana curied
|eyery tuesday at Colby's, II Madison
st. Hair goods and lotions.
Inc salad supper IN the NohgrfSa-
|ilonai Vestrles last night gwen by the
young ladies' OF the society was com
|plete success and well patronlzed'
Miss Viva Crommett entertained six
teen of her friends at her home, Tuesday
evening, the occasion being the twelfth
of her birth. The time was
spent very pleasantly. Refreshments
were served
The Democratic county committee
were in session at Hotel lieselton, Tues
day and fixed upon Friday. June 10Th,
as the day for holding the county con-
yention, two days after the Republican
convention
The many friends of Mrs. Elizer
|Gardner of Browns Corner Canaan.
L. IN - Ill =. ,.a. ~. L., l., -