davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
PLIGHT OF B0NDsMEN.
Asked to Make Good a Large
Sum Secured by a
Bandit.
STORY OF THE DARING RAID
Treasurer Stofen Imprisoned in a
Vault After 1t Had Been
Looted.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Oct. 15.-The triaI
of the People of Sonoma County vs. P. n
Stolen and his bondsmen, ]. II. Brush, NJ
Doyle, A. P. Overton, Hollis Hitchcock
! and Con, Shea was begun to-day before
Judge Dougherty in the Superior Court
This suit is brought by the county to re-
| cover $7815 70. stolen from the County
Treasurer's office in a bold daylight rob
berry, when Treasurer Stolen was shut into
the vault by the bandit. Besides this
amount, $5S5 of Captain Stofen's private
funds was stolen, making total of $8400 rs
cash taken by the robber. In the answer
to the complaint filed by the defendants,
they allow for shortage of $6S16 19 only,
claiming that 1868 so belonged to the re-
demption fund and was money paid the
treasurer by private parties for the pur-
chase of delinquent tax sales; also $135 80
belonging to the estates of deceased per-
sons and unreelaimed. Both of these
amounts were kept by themselves and
were not considered as county money.
Captain Stolen described the robbery in
detail. After opening the vault and STEP
ping into it after the money trays and
starting out again he was met at the vault
door by the robber, who, knife in hand,
told him to hand the money over. The
robber was about six feet in height and of
rather stout build. He could not describe
exactly the appearance of the man because
he stood in the shadow of the door and his
form was not plainly visible. The robber,
besides carrying knife in his hand, had
pistol strapped to him.
Stolen related how he had been locked
up in the vault after the money had been
taken, how he had lost consciousness and
the sensations he experienced. From his
feeling when consciousness returned he
thinks he must have been struck on the
head by the robber with some blunt instru-
ment.
Mrs. Stolen testified that she went to
CloVerdale on December 27, the day before
the robbery. After returning home she
had gone to the treasury door, but not
being able to get in she went to the house
She returned again to the courthouse and
went into the suberintendent's office and
inquired for her husband, but hearin g
nothing OF him got tJanitor Hassett to open
the door for her. Judge Moore was with
them. They heard noise from the inte-
rior of the vault, and she tried the combi-
nation, succeeding at the second attempt
in opening the outer and inner doors of
the vault. She could not tell in what po-
sition she found her husband, as she was
greatly excited at the time. He had been
hurt on the head, having evidently been
struck with something. Mr.. Stolen was in
a very weak condition number of days
after the robbery and was compelled to be
in bed most of the time.
The case was continued to future date
for argument.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Seized Milk Samples.

Milk Inspector Dockery made raid on
the early milk wagons yesterday morning.
that come into the City by the Mission
roads. One batch OF them was halted on
twentieth street and another on Valencia.
The inspector took samples from each of
the various wagons and then allowed the
drivers to proceed. These samples were
yesterday subjected to the 1O% per cent
test. a number of them were found below
the mark and such samples were delivered
TO Attorney Dennis Spencer, who will in
stitute the proper legal proceedings for the
punishment of the Offenders.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16

the milk from the two COWS designated
should not be used until further examina-
ton had been made as matter OF precau-
ton. 1t is not certain that there IS any
cause for apprehension in the milk OF
these two feminine bovines, but Mr.. Dock
cry does not wish to be incautious until he
has made a thorough investigation. The
physicians and sisters in charge do not
ascribe the mortuary record of the infant
department of the institution to impure or
diseased milk. They incline TO the belief
that the seeds of dissolution are sown
when the poor little castaways are left on
the doOrsteps on one or the other OF the
two buildings by inhuman or unfeeling
parents. The waits are scantily clad and
poorly nourished and have TO suffer from
the cold for hours, perhaps, before the
kind sisters open the doors of the asylum
and their warmer hearts TO the poor little
half-dead innocents.
The parents of these death-clalmed cast
aways are the murderers. Numberless
babes, ranging in age from two, three and
four days to q few weeks are left at the
door of the asylum more dead than alive.
Many of them are entirely unprotected
from the cold, having merely little ship
or seanty swath to cover up their pure
bapy nakedness.
II have given instructions" said Inspec-
tor Dockery, ''that the milk from two cows
1 examined is not to be used until l have
finished the investigation and extended
examination IN the cases of the suspected
cows. When l have examined the entire
population of the orphanage dairy, | will
be able to give my definite conclusion and
instruction"
Drs. C. A. Creppins and NJ. A. Nc
Laughlin do not think the milk has any
thing TO do with the numerous deaths in
the infant department. They agree with
Sister Stanislaus that the inhuman neglect
of the parents is accountable for the greater
number of deaths.
The cows are in splendid condition."
remarked Dr. Creppins of the main build
ing yesterday afternoon. 1--WE use no
other milk that that which comes from the
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16

cows on our ground If the milk was m
pure the record of the department over
which I preside as medical attendant
would not be what it is. Out OF $50 in
mates the average daily number IN the
inhrmary is only three. That is a record
hard to beat"
Sister Stanislaus called attention to the
same fact. at cannot be due to the milk. -
she said. 'In our department there is
hardly any sickness, and the children use
the same milk as that given to the babies
The seeds of dissolution are sown in the
poor little weak systems of the neglected
and cast-off infants before they ever come
under our care and tender, healthful
nursing"
Inspector Dockery will continue his in
vestigation this morning and through the
week.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Why ERRINGroN VENT FREE.
Jurors Claim Their Verdict accorded
Nth the COURTS T,lsta.alctio,s

UHf0fS CIdIDl Their Verdict 4ccOrded
Hith the COURTS Instructions.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 15.-The YER
dict OF Not guilty" brought in last night
IN the Errlngton murder case, has caused
some unfavorable comment here because
OF the popularity of the instructions de-
hyered by Judge Smith to the jury. several
OF the members of which claim that under
them no other verdict could be rendered.
Said the court:
The mere fact that a man goes with the
wife OF another (she being willing) even
against the will and contrary to the wishes
OF her husband will not justify personal
assault py the husband. If, therefore, you
find from the evidence that the defendant
Errington walked down street with the
wife OF the deceased with her consent, but
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Frank Roenier Arraigned for the KILN,
of B. II. UIIeru

FRANK ROenier 4rrdi0ned for the killing
of B. III. Uitery.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 15.-An-
other murder trial, in which the plea of
self-defense will cut big figure and be the
principal contention, began this morning
before Judge Smith in Department l of
the Superior Court. 1t is that of Frank
Roemer for the killing of B. NJ. Ullery at
Downev on July Is last.
Roemer had dispute with Ullery over a
small sum OF money and Ullery drew a re-
volser, threatening to kill him. The row
was averted for the time being, but the
men met the next day and the shooting
occurred, resulting in UIlery's death. The
theory OF the prosecution is that the shoot
ing was not justified and that Ullery made
no such motions as would lead reason
able man to infer that his life was in dam
ger
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16

after being forbidden to do so, instruct
you that this fact was no justification III
law for the husband to commit any per-
sonal violence"
Another instruction reads in substance: i:
Where. it is questionable whether the
deceased made an attack upon the defend
ent threats that were communicated to
MN mn prior to the homicide are to be con-
,,,1 Another instruction in effect states:
Inc 1act that the defendant had pistol
fact that the wounded husband had none
was not taken into consideration.
Errlngton, after getting his photograph
rom to- the rogues' gallery in the City Prison,
lelt Tor San Francisco on the afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
DIR. SHORES, COLUMN.
WHY PAY MORE 5?
DR.. A. J. Shores Terms So Per Month
Until Cured Medicines Furnished Free.
Read the Evidence of People Living
Among YOu Who Are Willing to TeS-
tify.

WHY IS 1T THAT PEOPLE ARE so READY
w and willing to testify to the benefits re-
ceived from DR.. A. j, SHORES treatment for
the cure of Catarrh and Chronic Diseases Be-
cause DR.. SHORES treatment CURES; and
what is more natural than for one to inform
his or her friends, and the public generally, of
a benefit received In every city where DR..
SHORES has offices he is beloved by the sick
and suffering because of his honesty with
them, as well as the wonderful success of his
treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Santa Rosa Races Declared of.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Oct. 15.-The BIZ
cycle race meeting under the auspices of
the National Circuit here on November l6
has been declared off. Santa Rosa wheel
men cannot have the new bicycle track
here ready by that time. The RACES %
over until carnival week next wear.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
RANG ARR4INGED.
Held TO Amstcer for the ABDUCTION of
Adridn ParEides.

Adridn ParLides.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 15.-Ed-
ward Ranged, who was concerned in the
abduction of Adrian Pavlides, the young
daughter OF the Greek Consul residing in
this city, had his preliminary examina-
ton to-day and was held in the sum of
$1,000 TO answer IN the Superior Court.
The LIE Page girl, who was his COM
panion, was released and the charge
against her dismissed, but she was placed
under $500 bonds to appear as a witness
against Ranged. Rangod's examination
was conducted behind closed doors,
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
sUIsUN sPORTsMEN IN TRoUB1E
Action Brought Against Mem Who Killed
Game Out of Season.

Game Out of Season.
SUISUN, CAL, Get. 15.-The case of
Charles 81. Kellogg, as trustee of Cordelia
Shooting Club, against William King ct
al, will come up before Judge Buckles on
Thursday, October "a The outcome of
this trial will be watched with interest by
sportsmen, as it is claimed that hunters
have right to shoot over marsh lands.
The season opened this morning, and
sportsmen were more numerous than here
tofore. Ducks are very plentiful, and the
prospects are good for the season. Over
5000 ducks were killed this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
FIRE NEAR CHICO.
Fifteen Tons of Fruit on the Kemp Ranch
Destroyed.

DeStfOyed.
CHICO, CAL, Oct. 15.-Fire destroyed
fifteen tons of dried fruit on the ranch of
w. II. Kemp, on Pine Creek, last night.
The fruit was stored in small house,
which was burned to the ground. The fire
is thoughtto have been the work of tramps,
as blanket, bottle half-flled with beer
and a can half-filled with freshly cooked
peaches were found near the fruithouse.
The fruit was insured for $1,000 and the
fruithouse for $50. An insurance of $3.50
was also carried on the trays ana boxes.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Japaness Uant a Tice-CousvI-

LOS ANGELES. CAL, Oct. 15.-The Jap
anese of this city want Vice-Consul here
and they have decided to petition Minister
kurino at Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16

Mrs. Francis Bost, 261 East Park ST., Holly Park.
In San Francisco DR.. SHORES again showed
his sympathy for the sick by placing his terms
at So per month until cured: all necessary
medicines furnished free.
Read the statement OF Mrs. Frances Bost of
261 East Park street, Holly Park:
For five years" said Mrs. Bost, 'T have been
an attack of Ia grippe. 1 had violent coughing
spells, terrible pains in my head, excessive
dropping OF mucus into the throat; became so
dizzy at times that l would fall to the floor +:
couldn't sleep at night; appetite poor, and
what little food l did eat caused great distress
In my stomach; was very nervous. had spent
a great deal of money in treating for my
trouble before coming to DR.. SHORES, but OBJ
tanned no relief 1 felt much benefited after
the hrst treatment with DR.. SHORES, and after
one months treatment my general health is
much improved. l can conscientiouSly recon-
mend DR.. SHORES treatment to Others and
wish TO state further that DR.. SHORES has
faithfully carried out every promise made"
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16

OF the Protestants. We wish TO live in
harmony with our fellow-men. We give
to others what we would demand for our
selves-that is, the fullest freedom in re-
lipiOus belief -
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL

] Murphy, Cal
+ II Bell. Auburn
f Hartman, Sacto
Mrs Martin, Hamilton, @
r ] Ashman, Folsom
Miss Hatch, Boston
Miss Bessie Hatch, ,Bostr
b 2 Tober, Auburn
r K Luce, New York
T Donovan e. W, Hollistl
f NJ Small, Boston
G w Hummer, Seattle
! III A Smith, Astoria
L Werngrue, Portland
II Brakeman & W, L Ans
G Kennedy, Lincoln
Q w Grail, Los Angeles
NJ Schwarz, y Y
j b Risque. Grass Valley
A \ Campbell, Cal
Nj Abrams, Santa Cruz
Dr. Osborne &w. Eldridge
+ Worth, Stockton
J 9 Stearns, Kansas City
JFMFarquhar&w, Bostol
Z + Cadle, Stockton
j NJ Bassford, Cal
LICK
c Coggechall. Nevada ct,
Miss NJ Doud, Nevada CT
G NJ Olmstead, III
James Simpson. Eureka
+ Jungerman, Columbfs
Rev G Ben Ham, Mana
J Bress&w, Birds Landns
w r Cauthers, sta Rosa
ID Z Knight, Marysvlile
III Franklin, n Y
A Lewis & w, Visalia
q e EMcWilliams, ,Spokar
John Hood, Santa Rosa
II III Jansen, Tacoma
Miss G c Smith, Salinas
PALACE
Mrs K A Bradley, & son.
San Jose
Miss A Mclaughlin, San
Jose
L ID Sweet, Denver
A Mauser, st Louis
DR. S Dunn & W, Paris
L b Wemstock, y Y
\ r Wilson, Mexico
] Gooderham, Toronto
G G Klmball, Red Bluff
] \ Dolph, Portland
Captain Templer, Eng
VIM Nicholson, Mass
G III Pane, Wis
L w Slocum, Milwaukee
III G Stevenson, MenIo
] W Gillespie, NY
BALDWl
P F Frazier, Oleta
Z A Lyon, Sacramento
J G Freeman, Wdswrth
n W Collins, Napa
ii G Peirce, Santa Rosa
Mrs Il Hopper, Sta Rosa
Mrs 5 Geatty. San Jose
z r Ruben, Fresno
] 2 MarSten, Santa Clara
B J Symonds, Omaha
A NJ Robb, Port Costa
INTERN ATl(
W ID Aker, Clear Lake
w III Lyme, Oakland
] Gastice, New Orleans
A Palmer, " & c, Boston
Miss A Brownlow, Cal
] II Kirk & w, Oakland
J ] Cunningham, Boston
] Brusba q W, Oklohama
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16

A n Campbell, Cal
G W Langan. Livermore
j II WisemRn, Sacto
A Lawrence, Iowa Hill
b K King, Folsom
Miss Ella Hatch. Boston
Mrs Winson d finn, S Jose
E de Saba Jr, Nevada Cy
J B Scott. Salinas
f NJ Rucker e W, S Jose
G A Overton. Boston
ii NJ Black, Pasadena
L NJ Brattain, Oregon
Miss Even, Napa
G J Owens, Los Angeles
G l. Ruggles, Stockton
B L Ryder, San Jose
DrZT Magill, Healdsburg
] w Riddle, Los GatoS
Fl c Clark, Yuba City
B A Hawkins, MADEIRA
C 81 Street, Paso Robles
C T Lathrop, PaSo Robles
Z Clark. Placerville
s II Hathaway, Portland
D A Ostrom, Reeds Stain
HOUSE.
: DR. L d Dunbar, Belveder
81 A 0lmstead, Monterey
L Haltabell, Yuba City
I Cullberg Jr, Eureka
r c Terry. Clayton
w IA McMinn, San Jose
g G Thomas, Sacto
R E Starkweather, Han
ford
J p Abbott, Antioch
L Maristany, Alameda
w Campbell, Los Angles
L P Sage&w, Congress Sp
E E Smith, Merced
II E Picket, Placerville
HOTEL.
Mrs T Bradley, San Jose
Maio T Mclaughlin, San
Jose
n G Briggs, Hollister
II n Lockwood, n Y
G ] Hume d W, st Louis
] = Jones, Nevada
Col II Trevelyan, Fresno
f @ Black kstock, Toronto
Il d Notion, Yreka
r C Rath bone &fam, N Y
] Simon, Portland
Colonel Alb, London
c NJ Curtis, Clinton
w II Fiske, Chicago
S Goldsmith, Chicago
Mrs HGSteyenson, Menlo
A w Brown, n Y
n HOTEL.
f G Gould, Auburn
A NJ Draper, n Y
G Grant & W, San Mateo
II Nj Alexander, Oakland
Mrs G Il Bacon, n Y
Mrs G. B Hills, San Jose
/ Kahn, Plymouth
W T Phillips, Denver
r Stevenson, n Y
S j French, Bakersfield
NAL HOTEL.
JC Laws, Clear Lake
B Cunningham, Oakland
G B Wright, Nokouis
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
A SPECIAL OEPARTM ENT.

From requests by many people in San Fran
cisco DIR. A. ]. SHORES has added TO his offices
q special department for the cure of PRIVATE
DISEASES OF both sexes. In this department
DR. SHORES has surrounded himself with the
latest scientific instruments for the cure OF
these diseases. Piles cured
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
oNAL HOTEL.

] C Laws, Clear Lake
B Cunningham, Oakland
G B Wright, Nokomis
Miss A Gilmore, Dayton
r Brownlow, Loomis
NJ S Ancleto, Centeryille
Z Cunningham, Oakland
g Traverser, Sacramento
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
DR.. A. j. SHORES CO..
QNCoRPoRATED),
Expert Specialists in the Cure of
Catarrh and All Forms of
Chronic Diseases.

A. j. SHORES, MD,
President and Medical Director,
A J. HOWE, Md,
r. b. NEW, MD.
Par lors-Seeond floor, Nucleus Building, cor
ner Third ana Market streets, opposite Chronicle
Building.
Office hours-9 to II A. NJ, to 5 and to 8
P. NJ. Sundays, 10 to u A. ". Take elevator.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Parties living at dis
tanee write, describing your case.
The state herald., 1895-07-05

Tho Eastern Question" is soon 10 La
rcopcne.i. II indeed IL be- no, open nov.
The onibursts 81 fanaticism ~ Syriu IS
we'll n the terrible nisssncrcs in Armr-
MIA indicate this. Whether or not France
snd Russia ms nations which have VAS
Eastern inteIs,s ca operate with Eng
land IN naval demonstration INTENDED!
10 inin-hr. the i,m,L Snlisn, and to o..
cree Inn to d'c-nc.. TINT I,.t-n,ai. ina,
expect rocp 10 tind MI Christian Europ,
srrnysd against lin. The limit ~ PIT
thence has been reached. The i.ssop
whic, Turkey r@ wed in 1877 audi 1875
have done her no goo She IL incaIa.
bic ii learning. Her fansiical spirit
bl'nds her TO the truth. The loss Of her
Jroyinces in the Balkan Peninsula h.
Lpt taught her discretion. Tho despair
ii Turkey friends IN Europe ~ ind
,aicd by = remark IN the Saturday II
view of London, npfop"s Of Tho Sultan.
"irttnac.: Afr al IL n rnis,n l. ~
tolvsd T., commit suicide II II hounu
s"''ncr " later To succced e" One. a
NIX
The state herald., 1895-07-05
- =
VIVA, o, win Accomplish.

A lev people sri~nr 10 have NJ sorbod
the h.oA THAT the rnnnty irrigniing test.
VIII will MT pro,. ~ hen, fetal IN the
amount al mon y invested theron Loulu
justify. Such icas NJ. err ,n.oss tor
suany tub-ani,nl frhtonL IN tho irs
place II viii be Hrcccrsiul Ia M extent nj
lya-i; Il ~0nld Re Jolly ~ asrert tina, "a"
rpai-siui good Whatever viii irnnit FROM
Tho issi Assuming that II would onl.
a.,s'mi.iisb half, the desired end. which,
i,"~-ysf. ~ u violent msnpp,ion. even
~ tia, .a,c II ~"i,Il spon repay the
a,uonni expended la ils construction.
Snpts~a. ~ Instance. TINT instead Of
iffifatihg tea arf-r In c',iit' mplntcJ, II
would oi,Iy irtix IL. GvriHcr,n, even thi-
mech would makc II u pnying invest
nnsni.
Laying aside things inpfo ai IT,. III,
Lrup NJ, H. estimate the tniu. ui IN,
test Is through III. rncoufng m-ht i MI
i.Di 4" others Farmers l"rr arr tol,
~ tie pf"r.nt tine that they ran ~, n
ntf,r u irrigated Inai IN sonis ollr, p.c
ton TT ssa', the. hfn advised Ia len,
then farms nnd imt,f",emcnia hero M,
invest In such lind. Their improve
mrnts. tho ,gh rshnps not .tp,n.ir,
fep'.sent ,.ii ~ .,ght i.,,. ui hi"'
The, repre- 'lt 49, - .,.o'linir ~ rune
The state herald., 1895-07-05

that would foot up q neat little sum-
they repres' Mt in most cases, all the
farmers have. Now let us look at this
matter reasonably. Suppose tho rain
belt farmer takes tho s6OO required ,t
begin hic anew in some other SECTION
and invests IL In a pumping plant on his
own farm, what would be tho result Z?
The answer would most certainly be
'success Then this is one Of the good
things the test well will accomplish If il
stimulates the people TO sense OF the
good that can DO derived from the out.
lay.
Besides this, ii will. il success, fur
n,sh home for those who aro unfortu-
uate enough TO need county ard. This
homo can be made self supporting and
self sustaining, which means saving Of
large amount OF county money and II
consequent saving to the Taxpayers
People should not discourage ideas of
this kind, but should hid them with their
This paper believes
that the farmers OF this county, aud of
surrounding counties are keeping close
watch Of the plant, and II it is success.
majority Of the farmers will duplicate
it on u smaller scale.-Ynma Pioneer.
The state herald., 1895-07-05

An sxrh ,ngr nssu 10 hat u man who
~o,t inxr paper b ',av . i,s can boz.
rw onr. IN. iny.nied niachinc b,
ah'cl' no cin c'nK hi, dinner by the
smoke u hi. grichbo.s chimney. I'll,
sam srli"w ait. III the bnsk pow IL
ch'r;h Ia sny. tho interest on tho con
tribu'inna lao doesn't put In. aud 10 NJ.
Ways borrowing riIs to town to save
the wear rnd tvnr on hi. horse flesh.
Yes. W. know hin. lie 10 iirt cousin I.
the man VII" never wi ds up his watch
Tor fenr Vt breaking Z" wearing tho IN ,in
spring. lie IL undoubtedly near rel,
I'VE 10 the man ~ho went into tho bmc,
yard during cold snap, poabcd his haiI
Ia water, 10, u fr"ea. and then broke II
oil In order u, bent tho barber Out Of =
hair cut
The state herald., 1895-07-05

To those wishing to attend the various
chnutauqna associations, summer schools
,oldiers' and sailors reunions, sports
mems associations, state holiness associ.
ntions, Pythian memorial days, Epworth
League convention. Christian Sunday
School associations. National Electric
Medical associations. United American
Mechanics associations. Republican Ma
tional leagues, A. o. u. ". Celebrations
Prohibition Leagues, State turnfests,
Summer Race Meetings, National Edu.
eational associations, Supreme Temple
Pairinrchiai Circles, American Library
associations and Seventh Day Advent.
lists camps IN tho different states. call
and lot me quote you rates.
W. II. JOHNSTON, Agt.
The state herald., 1895-07-05
-FOUR Big successes.

Having needed merit to more than make
good all tho advertising claim for them
the following four remedies have reached
phenomenal sale. DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption Coughs and Colds
each bottle guaranteed Electric Bitters
the great remedy for Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys Buck
lens Arnica Sslve, tho best in
the world, DIR. Kings New Lifo Pills,
which ARE perfect pills,all these remedies
are guaranteed to do Just what is claimed
for Them and the dealer whose name is
attached herewith will be glad to toll
you more Of them. Sold at City Drug
Store.
The state herald., 1895-07-05

A number Of the hoiyoke citizens
spent their i'i ut picnic On tho tine
lawn Of DR.. r. 81. Smith. A large ann
shall. was ore cicd on tho lawn and IL NJ.
foried most comfortable and pleasant
place for spending the day. Ant xccil.nt
dinner had been prepared Ivy the ladis.
and, after r,artnkins Of this, program
consisting Of soncs, recitntions and
speeches was carried out. Mrs. S. n.
bile wn. chairman Of tho meeting. The
pt. gram consisted Of America by the nu.
dirnc-. recitn'ions by Mrs. q. W. Shnier
and Mrs Sndis White. speeches by Rev.
Br,dweii, Messrs. r. b. Reynolds mud G.
j. Slater, n song by Misses Bessie Tim
bcfiske. Fern Hngar and Blanche Peck,
comic song by Form llngar and quar-.
~i, by Mrs. S. II. Peck. Miss Crowner,
John Crown-I md j. II. Painter. Tho
program closed with march played on
the organ ny Miss Blanche Peck. An
present. ,c-m-d 10 enjoy tho day very
much indie nni before leaving for their
homes re, nm d a vote Of thanks to Mr..
nbi N.Y.. Smith Tor tho pleasure OF
-pend ~ the day upon their beautiful
| .wn.