davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
he meadows, wnere-where / was nearly

!he meadows, where-where / was nearly
,urnedin
Whether this alIuaion to the late catas.
rophe, that might have ended in a
ragedy, stills Miss Banbridge's wrath, or
whether her old heart has been softened
~ Hardinge's plain acknowledgment of
MS o v for her niece, no one can tell.
She turns to Hardinge, with a pale face,
'ut not wholly uukindIy air.
VI must have time to think" says she.
She hesitates and then says: s'This is
rery painful to me, Mr.-Hardinge." 1t
Ieems certainly painful to her to pro-
1ounce his name-the name SO long
.abooed in her household. "I must have
ime-time." She grows silent. The
hearts OF the lovers sink. Suddenly she
,ooks up again.
"Perhaps you will do me the honor to
line with me tomorrow night" says
she. Her tone is icy, but the two listen.
ing to her feel their cause is o To
ask Mr.. Hardinge to dine-to accept
hospitality at her handsi Oh, surely the
old feud is at an end.
A little sound escapes from Letitia.
"You are cold" says Miss Banbridge
~apxlously, who had thought the sounds
SILVER.
"a %little," says Letitia, who, indeed,
Is ~shIvering from her late fear of what
her aunt might say.
81 shall fetch another rug" cried tho
old lady, running out Of the room.
can Opportunity once lost Is never to
be regained," says the ancient copy
books. Hardinge aud Letitis make mp
their minds not to lose theirs. His arms
are round her in an instant, her cheek Is
pressed against his.
sIt is all right. She will give in. I
feel as If I loved her," says Bardinge.
"ohl jack" says Letisia; "wasn't it
a good thing 1 was nearly burned to
death7"
"ohl hush, darling-hush. Lettyl 1
can't bear to think Of this day."
"Well, l cau,' says she, laughing
~ shall think of 1t always. 1t
mas given US to each other forever
Philadelphia Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
C0ur,e0us Manxmen.

At Blackpool, in the Isle of Mar, no
matter at what hour of the day or night
q stranger arrives he is said to be ''just
In time" for something or another.
There is a story that early one morning
a dance was in progress on n of the
piers, when a shipwrecked sailor, who
had been drifting about on a spar and
had fortunately ''landed" on the girders
below, crawled up the steps. A com.
mitteemau au forward-they are never
surprised at Blackpool-smiled, bowed
and said; "Pleased to see you, sir. eau
I find you a partnerl"-New York Ad
vertiser.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
HeaYY Cars the Safest.

Every commercial traveller has II
opinion of his own as to that position
which makes a car the safest one IN a
rain. Some of them hold that it is the
cns next the baggage car; the majority
MAINTAIN that the centre of tbe'train is
The least dangerous, while there are still
individuals, 10 the minority, to be sure,
Who favor the rear car.
These opinions have been gained in
many instances from practical experience
in railroad wrecks, which are, OF course,
by no mean infrequent in certain sec.
lions OF the country. As such they are
untitled to consideration, but the dis
,imilar vie vs. really go to show that tho
position of a car in a train as re cards its
greater or less safety is a matter OF
speculation alone.
Upon n matter, however, all the
travelling men agree, and that is that no
matter what the position Of the car is,
the safest ones of all are the heavy sleep.
ing, parlor, buffet cars and the like.
They are commonly referred to by the
dramners ''as better than an accident
policy" There is every reason for the
holding of this favorable opinion of these
,ars. Their heavier frames and trucks
:ender their t~elescoping a difficult mat
;ur, aud they are less likely to leave the
.ails in a time of collision than other cars
in consequence of their greater weight
New York Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
ST. JACOBS, OIL PROMPTLY
Lameness, SWellings,
Back-ache, Soreness.
SooTHE9, 8UBDUES, n
She had Forgotten ner Tooth.

Two very swell young women got
on q downtown elevated train sew.
eral afternoons ago at Fiftieth street.
1t was easy to see that they were
way up in the social scale. They
took seats in one of the cross seats in
the flrstcar. The car was we'll filled.
When the train stopped at the
Forty-second street station the taller
Of the two young women said some.
thing to her companion which made
her laugh. That laugh revealed a
void where pearlY teeth should be,
and the charm was broken.
1t must have been the first time
the young woman had laughed since
she left her house. She changed color,
clapped her hand to her mouth, and
startled the car by exclaiming:
'Oh, Lillian, I've forgotten my
teeth"
The two young women Jumped up
quickly, and rushed out of the car Just
as the train was starting. Laughter
rippled through the car all the way
to the Battery.-New York Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
When Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip a bottle Of Syrup OF
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and eff
fcctively on the kidneys, liver and bow
els, preventing f%evers, headaches and
other forms of sickness. For sale in so
cents and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

Peatrice-The lecture on ento-
mology was very interesting. l
thought it rather singular that fleas
should be classed among the most in
telligent Of insects. Her Cousin Tom
dust iback from Florida)-Well, l
don't know. They get on to a great
many clever people. Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

Jones-''Yes, sir, it Is mighty hard
to collect money just now; l know it."
Smith-"Ipdeed, have you tried to
collect and failed2" =
Jones-"oh, no."
Smth-"How then do you know that
money is hard to collectf"
Jones-''Because several people have
tried to collect of me."-Tid.B Bits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

First Village Boy with sled)-Old
Mrs. Muggins has to go to tn poor.
house. Why don't the folks around
town take care of her? Second Vii.
lage Boy--Mebby when everybody
was childrens she put ashes on the
hill Il Smiths Good News
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

The Oldest engine is claimed to be in
operation in a Savannah (Ga.) rice mill.
1t was built in 1916 by James Watt, of
Lancashire, England. and was brought
to his country in the same year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
PLAYING DOCTOR.

Mrs. Kidd-"Why, Willie, what are
you doing to Horacea'
Willie-''Playing doctor"
Mrs. Kidd--"But you are frightening
him awfully."
Willie-"Yes; I'm the doctorl'-
Yankee Blade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
CAUTIOUS ASSENT.

Now, for example," said Miss Well
along, twirling a coriscrew ringlet in
her fingers, ''there is my Cousin Pene-
lope's little girl Fanny. Think Of i'll
reading Plato, and only eleven years
old. 1t is 50 strai &c and yet so charm
iug-ion't YOU think so, Mr.. Hsnkin-
soul-to see an old head on young
shouldersr"
"Y-yes," said Hankinsop,, rather
obviously, moving his caaic - L fun
ther away,-Chicaao NsR
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
An Operation.

II observe" said the patient to
the eminent surgeon, 'that you have
a sign In your museum wnlch reads
Hands on" "Yes." Don't you
think it would be a little deli
cate to put it 'a%mputation done
here?' n-Washington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
HUSBAND AND WIFE IN ACCORD.

HUSBAND AND WIFE IN 0
"Wcmeu must consider it a dreadful
fate to be al old maid" mused Mr..
Chugwater.
"rhey do, josiah" said Mrs. Chug-
water. "What terrible sticks they do
sometimes marry to escape It'll"
And Josiah rubbed his chin and said
thing. Chicago Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

"I've heard a good deal about mud
singing IN politics." said the facetious
man. snow I'd like to know what be-
comes of the mud"
"oh," replied the politician, "that's
easy. 1t goes to make the grN Tor
libel suits. "-Washington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

Society people in London who have
nothing else to do are learning 'Iin
language" This mean they try Il
find out what silly things they are sayin,
to each other, simply by the motion Of
the lips.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

Priscilla-"5o old Winter has mar.
ried May9"
Budd-"What q curiousiy assorted
c5up.el'
Prunella-"Not at all. It's a perfect
match. He has twenty millions and she
has twenty years."-New York Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
PELATED BLOOM

Though late Spring like a miser kept
Much wealth Of bloom,
And boarded half her treasures up
In Winters tomb
Yet meath the sway
OF queenly May
Earth seems the richer for dslay.
Spring has grown bountiful at last.
Her penitence was wrought
In raindrops ringed with fragile golt,-
The tears that April brought;
With reformation sweet,
In vernal grace complete,
She lays her gifts at Summers feet.
William Il. Haync, in Cosmopolitan,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

Reals-"Is Bagley head over heels in
debt2'
Beals -"Yes, I hear so. He signed a
contract with his tailor to pay two
dollars a night for the hire Of a dtess.
suit till he returned it. After the second
night it was stolen i"-Truth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

The African city Kong, although
scarcely known to the world, is a YER
liable kingdom in itself, being ruled by
a King andh suite of gray-bearded
sages. The citizens r intelligent,
though purekblooded Africans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable.

Southwestern North Carolina has a
band of 1900 Cherokee Indians. They
constitute an incorporated company,
live in the mountains, but follow the
pursuits of white men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
BEFORE AND AFTER.

Erown-"The facial features plainly
indicate character and disposition. In
selecting your wife were you governed
by her chin2"
Jones-"No, but I have been ever
! since I married Yankee Blade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

Rob--"I wish Miss Lawrence would
come to tea every evening""
"You must love her very dearly"
Rob-"Tain't that. It's cause ma al
ways passes tho caSe twice when she's
here."-Inter. Ocean.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

Trusts and combinations are unpopular. But
there is one form of trust against which no one
has anything to say. This Ia the trust the public
reposes in Hoods sarsaparilla-bccause they
know HOODS CURES.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

Bosouit's late pamphlet, "Man of
the Nineteenth Century, says that
only n man out of each 1903 attalps
a height of over six feet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

Scorlell-"I don't know what to do
with my.boy. He has St. Vitus's dance.
His contortlons are frlghtful."
Yaggers-"Make a great pianist OF
him and it will pass for ecceutricity."-
Chicago Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

The students volunteer missionar,
movement now numbers 1900 volunteers
for missionary work in the foreign field
among the college students.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

]. c. Simpson, Marques, W. Va, says: 'Hau's
Catarrh Cure cured me, Of a very bad case OF
cstarrh." Druggists sell 1t, 75c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

Borrer-Say, old man, do you know
anybody who would lend me $40 for
a few days? Saver-No, l don't,
and II / did / wouldn't acknowledge
the acquaintance - Detroit Free
Press
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
A LITERARY TASTE.

"Ah," he said delightedly, az see
you have my latest book of poems with
you." j..
eyes," she replied; 81 keep it here"
t'Indeed9"
"You see," she went on, ''the color OF
the cover harmonizes SO beautifully with
the furnishings of the rooml"-Wash-
ington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

In Siam and Afghanistan, where the
elephant is the chief beast of burden,
an elephant load" is reckoned at two
tons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

Old Dan, the only cavalry horse
surviving the Milk River expedition
and the Meeker massacre, died at Fort
Houston, after twenty-five years
service in the Fifth Cavalry. He was
buried with military honors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
WISE WORD.

Plain living is long living.
Matrimony comes in sealed packages.
Pleasure is narrow; happiness is wide.
A woman is never afraid of a brave
MON
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

DR.. Kilmer's SwAMP-Roor cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubleA
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory pinRhamton. N. Y
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

Haflicted with soreeyes use DR.. isaac Thomp
SON sEye-water. Druggists sell at25c. pet OOttla,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

IL sold on a guarantee. 1t cures Incipient 1 nm.
sumption; 1t is the Best Cough Cure: dc, Zoe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
NOT ARTISTIC.

He (painting)-"If you vera /, Misc
Maud, I wonder how you'd treat this
subject"
She posing "oysters." Kate
Fields Washington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

AT AUTHORS CLUB.
"ITave you read Dlwson's last bookf'
81 hope so."-Truth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
THE ENDING OF A FEUD.
ga 81 TaERE arc you going,

arc you pClug,
Letitia2" demands
Miss Banbridge &C.
verely. gazing at the
trembling Letitia
over a pair OF good
trimmed glasses.
"Just out for o
little walk, auntie.
The dag is SO de-
~licious," SAYS Le-
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
a Tale OF Wonder-At the Authors
Club-Not Artictic-A Modern
Match-Company Per.
quisttes, Etc.

There was a man in our town
Who chopped with might and main
Cniil the giant tree was down.
Then cAoppei it up again.
chicago News Recori.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

The River Axe, England, has its
source in a cavern known as Wokey
Hole, from which it emerges in full
volume.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

There, Johnny" said Tue youn5ster ;
father, ''here's your sl~ing-shot."
t'Csu have some bllletsa"
"No."
swell, then, Pm going to get some
of mammals tea biscuit. "-Washington
Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
a D

1.-Two SO that you may die with aslittlt
regret as possible.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

There is no telling what the world
would have been like if woman had been
created first instead of last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
kENSINGTON.

Surveyors have been at work locating
the route for the proposed extension OF
the Chevy Chase ele ,trc road to KensinG
ton. The distance is about two miles, fol-
Loving the new county road, which is a
continuation of Connecticut avenue extend
ed. 1t will intersect the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at Howard avenue, Kensing-
ton, where a station will be erected. The
contract has been given out and work will
begin at once.
The festival given on Friday evening by
the ladies of the Methodist Church, and
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Stock. was in every way Il pleasant affair
DIR. w. L. Diffenderfer. Messrs. T j. Tay-
lor. Joseph Finckel, CRANKY Hillyer and
Madam Roland, from Washington. furnish
ed most excellent music, which proved a
great attraction, and was highly apprecat-
ed and enjoyed. There were many present
from Washington and adjoining towns
Mrs. Lettia \. Higgins, resident of this
place, died at the home of her sister in
Falls Church, Va, on Friday night, after
a lingering illness. Mrs. Higgins was high
ly respected in the community, and many
friends mourn her loss.
Mrs. E.W. Moore led the Epworth League
meeting last evening.
Mr.. f. J. H&rdesty has been appoint ted
town clerk and Mr.. Edw ard J. Kelly bailin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
MIR. SMALLs AND MIR. MURRAY.
The Fight Among the Republicans in
the Black District of south CnroIirn.

Mr.. Robert Smalls. eX-Representative
from South Carolina, has made statement
TO The Star in response to an interview
with Representative Murray printed in The
Star of the 2Sth ultimo concerning the po-
ltical situation in Mr.. MurIay's district.
Mr.. Smalls has been nominated for Con-
gress by a convention which he claims to
have been a properly constituted republi-
can convention for the district. Mr. Murray
is at the same time a candidate. and claims
to hold the. nomination likewise from the
only properly constituted convention. the
district Mr.. Murray represents was form
erly known as the seventh district, but 10y
act of the legislature of 1SI the state
was redistrctei. and what was formerly
the seventh district has with. some sidi-
tional territory become the first district.
Mr.. Smalls claims that Mr.. Murray's con-
Vention was enormously called by the con-
EreSs!onal committee elected by the old
seventh district convention in September,
1892. and which has no right to act for the
republicans of the first district as n is now
constituted. Notwithstanding this fact Mr.
Smalls claims that he defeated Mr. Murray
al the primaries. and that the men who sat
in Mr.. Murray's convention were either
men defeated 1t the primaries CT men who
had not been elected by anyone. Mr.. Smals
writes: Il would most respectfully call your
attention to the fact sla; the act changing
the district does not go into effect until the
for the sake OF argument, sUppJsing the
lines were not changed, would not their &C
ton he premature in organizing a district
before the act took effect and without al
lowing any one to know of their intention?
Mr.. Murray had this committee to meet in
a private house in Charleston. They elected
Mr.. c. II. Srerry of Georgetown district
chairman. The call for the convention was
issued, bearing date April L. 1874. but the
first intimstiOn that any one had Of IL was
when II was published. on saturday. April
II. 1894. just eighteen days prior TO the con-
vention. You Will az once see that the dis
trict could not be canVassed in that time.
/ had. TO conine INV. canvass TO Beaufort,
Charleston and Coileton counties; the ball
ance of the district was compelled TO leave
20 NV friends. and with all the disadVan-
tages at which / was placed by this action
the following delegates were elected In my
favor. From Beaufort six: Charleston.
twelve; Colletou, three, and Georgetown.
one. Thus. you see, | had twenty-five del
egates, instead OF one. as has been repre-
scented 10 you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04

sylyania railroad. More letters filled with
rate talk are expected this evening. All the
raflroaders named expressed desire for a
speedy settlement of the matter, and thought
that no difficulty would be experienced as
soon as the matter could be brought before
the proper bodies.
Financial Progress.
The sale of tickets for the production of
the "Mikado" by the National Ideal Opera
Company at the Academy of Music on
Wednesday night and Thursday ma tinee
for the benefit Of the encampment fund IS
proceeding satisfactorily. The canvassers
also report good returns from their efforts
The contributions TO the encampment
fund aggregate now S1S;o3l The names of
the subscribers of S23 and over are as fol-
flows; Franklin Lodge, No. =, $500; Mt. Yer
non Lodge. No. ), 500; Webster Lodge No
O. 500; Decatur Lodge, No. 0, $3.50; SYRIA
GUSTAV Lodge, No TO- 500; Calanthe Lodge.
No. IL, $500 Hermione Lodge No H. $500:
Excelsior Lodge, No. II, $3.50; Germania
Lodge, No. 10. $500; Equal Lodge No Il,
800; Occassia Lodge, No. 1S $1,000; Har-
mony Lodge, No. 81 $500; Union Lodge No
y, $1,000; Anacostia Lodge, No %, $3.50:
Capital Lodge No 81. $500; Jas Y, Davis
Sons. SO; Fritz Reuter-, $50: Anna Grer
SO; Chas. Mades. $50; Hotel Enrich, s25:
Louis Brandt, SO; WIZARDS Hotel $500;
Riggs House, $500: Arlington Hotel $500;
Ebbitt House. $500; Metropolitan Hotel
$50; Randall Hotel $50; National Hotel
$ooo, National Capital Brewing Company,
slOo; Evening Star Newspaper Company,
500; Washington Post Company, $3.50:
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com
pany. $500; Saks & Co., 500: Jno. Joy Ed
son, SD; r. o. HoltZman, s25; Thos w
Smith, $25; w. s. Knox. SO: Hon. John w
Ross. SO; Dan OBrien, $25 fremont House
s23; w. NJ. Gait & Bro, s2i SamL c. Stott,
s25: w. b. Moses & Sons. SO; A. Z. Acker
Adams Express Company. $25: Union Trans
fer Company, 800: Welker's Hotel 500
Elizabeth Moore SD: Mrs. NJ A Mitchell
$25; +. A. Hatch, 80; +. 7. Luckett, So
James ID. Burn. $50: Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall Steamboat Company, $1,000;
W. W. Rapley, NW; G. w. Harvey, $50:
Howard House. So; Hotel Lawrence, $50;
Hotel Cochran. $50: Walter Costello, SD
Osborn 4 Hoban. SD: Hotel oxford. s25:
Woodward Lothrop, 500; A. Lisner, 500;
James l. Barbour x Son, $780, Shoemaker
Company, SO Il. l.. johnson, $40; \. W.
Hancock. SO; Thomas 5. Selby, SIS: Ger
man American Fire Insurance Company
SO; Bon Marche, sd; NJ. G. Lilly & Com
pany, $50; Brightwood Railroad Company
S25: Charles Dietz, $50: kernans Lyceum
Theater, so: Washington Market Com
pany, so; Losekam, So; Chris. Heurich
Brewing Company. 500: Columbia Railroad
Company, 80; United States Electric Light
ing Company, 500; Connecticut Pie Com
pany, SIS; Washington Gas Light Company
S2JO; Lansburgh Bros. SO: Samuel &.
Palmer. $50; National Safe Deposit Savings
and Trust Company, SD; St. James Hotel
S25O; Washington and Norfolk Steamboat
Company, $3.50; Washington Brewery Com
pany, SlOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
Fires at st. John. y. u.

St John. y. b.. suffered from serious fires
yesterday morning, the total loss from
which is $Isaooo. The FIRST one started in
the big Merritt business block, on Market
square.
When TIE FIRE assumed threatening pro-
portions a second alarm was rUng. and. in
addition to the French fire apparatus which
responded. 2o men from the British war
ships Blake ana Tartar landed and by their
efforts rendered material aid in checking
the progress Of the fire. The total loss is
estimated at S3J1.D,O and the insurance at
S1gSUo.
The second fire occurred at g O'Clock yes
ter,iay morning at Hamilton's saw MILL
which was totally destroyed and two near
by tenelnents badly damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
FOREST GLEN.

The opening dance of the season took
place Saturday evening at the Forest Inn,
under the management of Mr.. William \.
Woods 1t was we'll attended by visitors
from the surrounding country and Wash
irgton, among whom were Misses Fannie
Dalton. Fannie Beardsley. Ida Polkinhorn
Walker. May Conway, Julia Won Entrees,
Nellie Cox, Nellie Burns. and Messrs. c. T.,
Branard, Clarence Barnard, Greg Leidy,
Harry Sargent, Fred Donnelly, I. c. W.
Post Henry S Roome, Carl L. Pelz Samuel
Waggaman. jr., James Henaley, Russell
Coegrove, B. c. Moore and Boyd Taylor of
Washington; H. ii. Dawson. Harry Bouic,
Garner Bouic and h. f. Jones of Rock
Vile; Miss Lizzie Keys, Mrs. and Miss Ray
and Messrs. Frank and Edward Keys and
DR.. Julian Gartrell of Linden; Miss Lang
lie and Mr.. Mannakee Of Kensington: Miss
Russell and Mr.. r. O. Harr of Capitol View
Park; Misses Daisy and Florence Mason
and Messrs. u. F. Mason, Henson Clark
Bouic Clark and Harry Waters of Silver
Spring; Miss Lydia Brawner and Mr.. John
Brawner of Wesley Heights; Miss Cady
of Takoma: the Misses Manning, Miss
Pearl Page. Miss Everette, the Misses Rob
inson, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Won Orendorf
Mr.. and Mrs. Coreall, and Messrs. Fred
Page. Charles Danforth. Bohrer Won Oren-
dcrf, De Shields. Edward Moore. S H.
Cady, w. Il. Dorsey and F. l.. Dexter of
Forest Glen.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Forest
II
the residence of Mrs. J. y. Engle on We'd
nesday, June g.
The Young Ladies' Higher School, of
this place. which has been under the super
intendence of Miss Imagine Pierce during
the past season. was closed for the summer
on the LIST instant.
The scholars of Miss Emily Prentis' kim
dergarten and the Union Sunday school
children of Capitol View Park were enter
tanned with a picnic on Saturday by Miss
Prentis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Morris have rented
the ''Harroll' cottage for a year
Miss Ida Polkinnorn and Miss Fannie
Beardsley are visiting Miss Nellie Harr.
Col. Sidney Wilson and family have re-
moved to their summer home, at Capitol
View.
Mr.. A. NJ. Proctor and family of Wash
ington have also moved to Capitol View,
where they expect to reside permanently