davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-21
BURNED TO DEATH.
Mary Lambs Clothes Catch Fire and
She Is Burned Almost 70 Crisp

Philadelphia. March 0-Slxtetn-year-
old Mary Lamb. employed as a domestic
with Mrs. Dogherty. OF $40 Chestnut
street. was fatally burned yesterday by
her apron catching fire At the front par
lor stove while CLEANING some ornaments
on the mantlepiece.
The IRE Aoon extended TO her other
clothes. and there being no one In the
house at the time her calls for aid were
unheafd. She rushed. screaming In
agony. through the house. and her
clothes being famed by the draft were
soon a mass OF flames.
A number OF neighbors responded 10 the
call. but IL was some time before they
found her. and she was then burned
almost beyond recognition. Her clothes
dropped from her At several parts OF the
house, and Il was only through the as
sistAnce OF the neighbors the flames were
fnally extinguished.
Drs, Smock and McKlnsey were called
In and had the girl sent 90 the Phlia-
delphia hospital. where she died a short
while afterwards
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-21

quick stroke. and as a rule viii have
from three 20 a dozen FISH on II about a
foot long. I got a boat one-thlrd fun
IN half an hour and enjoyed the novelty
very much. DID you ever see such fish
ing?
There are many more things ! could tell
you. but will defer them until another
time. AUSTIN.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-21
REED OBJECTS.
To Using His Name 10 Feel the Local
Pulse in Regard 10 the Presidency

Iulst IN hrkAFu 10 the fresluenCg.
Pittsburg. March 9-In a letter TO
Hon. Thomas Il. Reed recently. H. d.
". English. OF this city. stated that II
was proposed by the Republican county
convention 10 submit the names OF Nc
kinley and Quay 10 the voters OF Alle-
ghany county that they might have
chance 10 show their preference for pr ST.
dental candidates. and suggesting that
as he had many warm friends In this
county, his name would be submitted as
well. Mr.. English received the following
reply:
Washington. March l6-H. D. W. Eng
lish. Pittsburg My Dear Sir: have not
the slightest desire 10 have my name
submitted In the way you suggest. While
| might have been glad OF such an op-
portunity under other circumstances. un-
dSr the present | would not. In no state
where there is a candidate have any
friends OF mine interfered with local
wishes. nor viii they. with my consent.
| am very much obliged TO you for the
personal kindness involved In your sug-
gestion, and have very pleasant mem
ories OF your previous kindness. Yours
very truly. T. Il. Reed"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-21
General Baldissera, who has been sent

General Baldissera, who has been sent
to Abyssinia to take command of the
Italian forces, is well acquainted with
that part Of Africa, having served three
years there in an official capacity. I'm
I'll 1866 he was in the Austrian army and
commanded company at Custozza. AS
an infant he was found abandoned In
the streets by the Bishop of Udlne, and
was recommended to the Empress of
Austria, who had him in time trained
at an Austrian army college He returned
to Italy after the cesson Of Venice by
Austria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-21
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Literary Programs by the Phlloglan and
Pomonian Societies.

The following program was rendered
at the regular meekly meeting OF the
Philogian Society yesterday afternoon:
InBtrumntal music, Frank Carnahan,
Albert Kinney and Erie Hansen: i'm
personatIon. Willie Cyrus; recitation.
Emil Jupiter: reading. Ernest oberg: vo-
cal solo. Madge Soyey: recitation. Ted
Sutton: plum pudding" Olga Noe, Annie
Jeffery ane Annie Cole: charade. Louis
Ossenberger; lmpersonation, Ethel stin-
son; reading, Holly Wreath" Alma
johnson and Nellie Lidwell; reading. os-
car PraeI
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-21
THE SURPRISE PARTY.

To the Editor
Wa had a surprise on Miss Dealey.
Shively School. Room 4. this afternoon.
Nearly everyone In the whole school
knew about IL but the teacher
When the teacher came in she was
much surprised at the party and did not
see how we could keep It from her.
When the refreshments were passed
around every one In the room had some
We sent some to all the teachers in
the building.
We had cake, oranges. nuts. candy,
cookies and lemonade. and had a very
good time. ONE OF THE BOYS.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-21
DESERVED CONSIDERATION.

Boston Courier
Judge-old man. this is about the
tenth time you have been up before this
court within the last year.
Prisoner-I done reckon yo' tigger de
case erbout right, yo' honah.
Judge-And yet you have the audacity
TO ask me to be easy with you.
Prisoner-Suttinly. yo' honah; yo' see,
l nebber take mer drunks ter no udder
cote. l jus patternise yo' honah ebby
time l done hab any business in yo line,
an whar man dat faithful ter de home
trade, hit do appear ter me dat he done
title ter mo- respec' an faber dan wun-
ner desc here or'nary transom Gus 'mers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-21
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The following transfers were filed 4,
record yesterday at the office of Count
Recorder Gunderson:
c. r. Higgins to H. c. Anchor,
Lots and ., 10, Astoria Addition
to Warrenton, bond for deed. IS 2.
Same to W. b. Banks, Lots 4 and
3, same addition ......,........... q
Same to Angus r. McOougle, Lot
6, Block ., same addition ....... Il
Same to r. ], Rowe. Lots 15 and
l6 Block II, same addition. ...... 2
Same TO Stewart A. Ningo, Lots
and s, Block 10, same addition. .
Same to d. A, Mckay, Lots 10 and
l6 Block Il. same addition ...... Q
Same to W. II. Newmanh, Lots 1
and 2, Block 10, same addition. Q
Eliza j. Hustler to John F. Hamil-
ton, Lots and 2. Block III, Nc
Clure's Astoria ..... ........... Is
Robert A. Taylor and wife to Sar-
ah G. Mason, Lots Z. s, II and y.
Block /. Laurel arPk, 8
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-21
SAD CASE OF WHEELS.

San Francisco, March s0.-Advices from
Shanghai, state that the American ship
Lyman d, Foster arrived there today
from Port Townsend, Wash. While at
SEA ON February 25 the cook became
Insane and killed Captain Dryer.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-21
Charles wyndham, the English act

Charles Wyndham, the English actor
manager who has had control of the
Criterion theater In London for twenty
years, Is fond OF telling how he made
his first appearance on the stage when
youuGster. II remember | had to say
the line, L am drunk with love and en-
thusiasm,' he says. "But / was so
frightened that l simply blurted out. 4
am drunk stopped and rushed Oft the
stage amid roars Of laughter.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-21

Having Hoe Cake Soap in
your kitchen or bath once
means always.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-21

W munNtnEton MAffH tlA alAtANNii
OF oregon. today reported 20 the senate
from tho elections committee the Joint
resolution pfupoalng an amendment 10
tho constitution providing for the cleo
ton of senators by direct vote OF the
p~oplc The objections that are raised
10 the proposed change are lis s,Itsed ful.
~.
ono wciKhty and principal obje,,on 10
the present system OF elccting senators.
says the rvpor,. IL that the power and
right OF the Individual voter are heiRc1
about ana circumEcrlbed, his VIII is
manArlrd. he cannot vote for his choice.
II cArries with Il the Implication that
tho pcopie. qualified voters, arc for some
reason. unflt for tho full exercise OF the
elective franchise. Again. II II held that
tho proposed amendment II an enlarge
mont Of tho right OF suffrage on the part
OF those entitled TO It's exercise under the
existing laws. and II tends TO render i'm
possible the use OF Improper methods TO
influence senatorial elections.
Another unAnawerabie objection ths
committee nnds TO the present system OF
clecilng senators 10 tn great length OF
time frequently consumed In tho election
and the consequent distraction OF lfsls-
lativo minds from business. TO say moth
ing OF the strife. ~ feeling and eonten-
ton that too oftn follow IN the wake
OF such contests Another vital obJse-
tion to the present system Ia that in the
el,,ilon % members OF the Legislature.
whoa such legislature has as one OF It's
duties the selection OF senator. Il that
every consideration Is Lost sight OF excsP'
the solitary one OF how candidates. II
elected, Will vote on the qucstio OF senA-
torship Public opinion. II Is argued. de-
mands the change proposed the tendency
of public opinion. the report concludes.
IL To dlsparage the senate and depre-
cate It's dignity. It's usefulness. It's in
tegrity. and It's power. II there Is any
cause for this tendency In tho public
mind. II should b. removed without de-
lay.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-21
RESOLUTIONS
WERE PASSED
Ambassador Iiaynrd CenSured--kc-
port That He Will Resign De-
MED by His Friends.
ELECTION ny DIRECT VOTE
senator Mitchell. oi the Elections Com
mliiss. Reports % the Proposed Changs
Negotiations readina With Gfsa.
britain over NeneLuela.

Special TO the AstoriAn.
Washington. March 2l-rhc house To-
day paAaed tho revolutions cri,Auring An
bassAdor Hayard By a vote OF II 10 H.
Six Democrats yoiesl IN favor and hVt
Republicans against the .csomtiOnn
Cummings. OF New York, Baily. OF Texas.
Laiimor. OF South Carolina. BorS. Of
OhIo. cockrcil. of Texas. ard Layton. "
Ohio. voted with the Republicans for
tho resolutions. Cook. Of Illinois, WI
10, Of Delaware. Baker. 81 Maryland
Draper Of Massachusetts. and Pi,n'y.
Of New Jersey. were the Republicans
" no voted against the measure. e..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-21

Best Washing Powder on
earth. Large size, 20 cents.
Soap Foam.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-21

Washington. March 3l.-Senator Nor
ggn presented a new pads, Of the Cuban
question to tilA seaate shortly before adj
journment toAish, by effering JOINT
reSoiLtion lee .'ing that n state Of war
exists in Cuba. and recognizing tho In
surgcnts as bclligercnts The pending
resolutions are concurrent. while these
being Joint, would. II adopbNi, require
tho presidents signature. The resolu-
tions before the senate received and un-
expected reverse today. sherman sought
10 interrupt the usual course of adjourn
ing over Saturday unless unanimous con-
sent was given to take a final vote on
the Cuban question AT a stated time next
week. Unanimous consent was not given,
however. and the senate voted t9 TO q
20 adjourn over tomorrow. The vote was
regarded as an evidence OF growing OPP
position to tho Cuban resolutions
Washington. March so.-No dsnial Is
made In official circles here OF the fact
that direct negotiations with Great Brit
ain respecting the VcneHuclan boundary
dispute has been resumed by our state
department al the point where they were
left of by the exchange OF notes between
Secretary Olney and Lord Salisbury OF
lhNt July ana luSN ENoNRTlntT, respective
ly. The effort now is to agree upon some
limitation OF the extent OF the territory
to he thrown into arbitration or direct
negotiation and compromise is looked for
hctwaen the Schomburgk line. represent
ing the extreme concessions which Great
Britain has been willing TO make here
tofofc, and the Essequibo line, which
marked the widest claim OF the Venez-
uelan government, to jurisdiction.
Washington, March ?O-There was a
report about the house after the resolu-
tions OF censure had been adopted, that
Ambassador Bayard would resign, but
close friends Of the administration as
serted positively there was absolutely
no foundation for the rumors. which
they did not hesitate to ridicule.
Washington. March M,-TNhe house this
afternoon adopted the majority report OF
the committee on elections declaring the
seat OF Boatner vacant on account OF
fraud and intimidation. Three Republic
cans voted for Boatner.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-21

A leaf luncheon is an inexpensive and
70 yet artistic function.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-21
SCHOOL SHOES OUR HOBBY.

We put more genuine service for the
none" into our School Shoes than into
any class Of shoes we sell. Give them
a trial; you won't regret II.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-26

take Hoods sarsaparilIa. Soon appetite
came back; the sores commenced to heal.
Ny limbs Strengthened out and threw
away my crutches. I am now stout and
hearty and am farming, whereas four
years ago / was a cripple. / gladly rec
ommend Hoods Sarsaparilla.n URBAN
HAMMOND, Table Grove, Illinois.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-26

over FIVE miles ahead and ppsbad for
ward With desperate encrnT
The shower was as persistent as #
SORT by aH adverse fate. think it
ra.ned steadily far half an h7nr. I was
aa @et as Il human @otsarn tvashad up
av the sea-" Agv heel threw mind I'M
81 ~,aE bat was dreadful Herr.fnr INV
saafa~. clothes ff1f mfun4 baya aaen
ral-en +. uinnleuaga fnr j WINGED
bogt
~ "a. r.s,, f..-,-. A.,
sla,lan J5s1 s;.-.. ~ ~ b.. 80, ~
$40 ~. 80 ny az - - -,
fbat v.,s -. 3, q. ,,+a, Iaa,lr,. Gfa-
tio, AZ. 49, -. ~ "a ,,ffr, - 1c,y
.axrita,,a,,+ 'll,i,l gr,,,r..na. ~ r
some place ana 800. - Tnv toilet
bnt ipstantlt. aL. 'l,'l.s,l5s Ne notion
n ,,.oa ~, "'oi'oohea I,
As entarad t tIl 'l'iLl P7l'5, vi, tbe
a..4 '.ie Town stf1 1:1
10 $500 az iSht angles, an w,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-26

mounted ON il and riding for dear IRE,
about 200 Yards to the westward!
without waiting 10 swear accurately
and smoothly I snatched my revolver
from my pocket and rushed madly al
ter the thief, shouting an agglomera-
ton Of threats, entreaties, broken I'M
precautions and abbreviated prayers.
fred q shot at intervals, when ! could
40 50 without perforating my legs.
Tho fellow gave a nervous look behind
lost his gravity, and a minute later
took an awful header. Gathering hlm-
self am he abandoned the wheel, scaled
the fence and quickly disappeared IN
the adjoining woods.
Arriving at the spot where he fell, !
found the faithful safety still uninJuf-
ed. and was soon on my way to Nun
ger. The road was level and l maze
I the run in twenty-five minutes.
found Munger a goOd-sized town, ana
cot through it without any notable aa-
venture. just before leaving 1T stoP-
ned at restaurant and took a nasty
/ lunch, including a goblet Of moi
| Scotch" Feeling quite refreshed l re-
sumed the road with reJuYenatea
hopes ,,
lit was now 10 o'clock, and | Httle
over twenty miles away" The country
/ was maryelously level, and the roads
/ excellent. Ispurted the first ten miles
i'm about thirty minutes, but I began
to feel alarm at the" aspect Of the
/ heavens. Heavy clouds were gathering
and a storm was threatening. In 2
quarter Of an hour the big drops began
to fall, and presently the rain was
pouring down, a yeritable deluge.
went plunging on through muc
and rivulet half blinded by the rain
/ which the fitful souteast wind blew
into my eyes with pitiless fury. Iher'
was but one consoling thought tina
: the storm had probably struck my
rival first, Judging from its direction
? felt sure that Feeder Station was no
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-26
Proposals
-FG&g=-
WOOD, Coal AND Brick.

SealeI3 proposals endorsed ''PEUPG~
sails for Wood, Coal or Brick, as bhs
case may be, and addressed to the ul-
dersfenedy will be- received up to m0na.,
May 9th, 1896, fcP furnishing
100 Cords of old field pine wood,
372 Tons lump BitHnainous Coal,
so Tons Anthracite Coal. stove size, and
100000 hard burned Brick
The wood must be eight feet long
spills uuartered, free from knots, and
not over six months olti at the time the
bid is made and must be delivered in
suitable condition for inspection and
measurement.
The coal mast be screened and free
from all impurities, 1900 pounds to
ahe ton. Bidders win state the mine
or mines from which the coal comes
that they propose to deliver and also
whether the anthracite coal is white
or red ash.
Bidders will stasa the price per
| thousand for said brick at the kiln,
and also delivered at either department
/ of the institution.
/ The coal and wood must be deliv-
/ cred at each department of the inst.
| tuition in such quantities as may be
directed by the. undersigned not later
than October list, 1896, and the brick
not later than June goth, 1896; all the
| above material to be subject to inspeC-
ton and approval by the undersigned.
The certificate of weight must ac-
company each wagon load of coal as
delivered
I The right is reserved to reject ANY
or all bids, or amy part of any bid
w. H.RAND
| Steward of the Institution for the
Deaf. Dumb and Blind.
RALEIGH, April 20, 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-26
HANDICAPPED by FATE.
4 STORY ON WHEELS.
Y ] @ oCHlLTREE.
lcoay giebt. j 9a. by J. G. oahilree.,

1'eatlon OF our street and residence, tb,
ii''eF nelng designated by a cross.
f lovingly and expectantIy,
BESSIE"
was shocked and bewildered . tia
contents of the letter. After nartiaII,-
recovering my wits my first imnnIse
was to take the midnight train. mt
my wheel in the baggage ear. stop nj
some town near Feeder Station @at an
carry start run in about 10 a. m ana
cialln my prize. Then / tbou~bt
what II my hated rival" should baea-
impose upon me fifty-miIe bandi-
e"P' Ana L mentally denounced +ba
CFeaehery of the thing, thus unwittino-
= Placing myself in a very delicate at
htude' My private sense of honor was
awakened, and resolved to win Res
SIC Iairly or fail in the attempt.
| spent an hour looking over snch
maps as | could find in my library
ana studying Bessie's diagram. Then |
feaitzlng that | would need sleep 7 DOT /
everything in readiness for tba stsrt |
ST my alarm clock to raise its clamor
~ a. IN, sharp, placed it on a stand I
"l1tlIh loot OF my pillow, and re-
tired Wlth an involuntary PRAYER at
my tongues end / tossed some b5rf
" ABOUT 10 o'clock I fell into a sorf
Of phantasmal slumber. I dreamed az
mounting a single wagon wheel and
Id.ing the clumsy thing a thousand
mics on a telegraph wire for a prize.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-26
VI adj

Running sores broke out on my thighs.
Pieces of bone came out and an operation
was contemplated. had rheumatism in.
my legs, drawn up out ofshape. lost APP
petite, could not sleep. / was a perfect
wreck. l continued to grow worse and
finally gave up the doctors treatment to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-26
Grip PIE

The IRON grasp Of scrOfuIa has no
mercy upon its victims. This demon
of the blood is often not satisfied with
causing dreadful sores, but racks the
body with the pains of rheumatism
until Hoods Sarsaparilla cures.
NEARLY four years ago / became af-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-26


IT. four ST Ave men and dozen bows
eatherea to the spo1 and regarded me
'.oi sl'si'1 an" sap'|E sur iosigF'
'esp1le ny many brat#%s / was i'll a
l'io'd 70 iisht tae whole village. dogs
-. 'iA' ateniHa up. I gaia. ea
Z" 't'A tioe&iin@ cur and sao
~ any of YOU APPS own thaf fnv
you are at liberty rs +alsa -
out of INV hide
They nm Ieor..r
b. one apotbe,. E 1'i ana 5heh
IspoI.ar in rallIt, =, .f.s,r3 N.oi" ""s
IentIv two Of tba No. y.-,lf..I
iaWav. and most Of tho ,.c,,,,l-.'4,<
lowed then, eraa,4.lp ri,hasa ~,
4, rnaiped San - VINO ~
| ex t7ressionless suspense. as if WAITING
| to b. kicked or shot
zut'denIv tboumbt of l,.ss;a p-.,f-
and f,,.gs. ttino INV ini,,,sia. ,,,-,,e3
and n,aSed Off narafr,II,. ~ e. I,i
a4r,onislrsd :, tba sbs,.,, o'',l'E
ianLlle. Az Ief1 the yiIla0r baa,.,I :
hoavse veil behind me, a species Of
coon hunters clarion, quite familiar
in the wooded district,s Of Soptbarn
Indiana. 1t was a note of defiance
though, the fellow who uttered II
probably took immediate strides in the
direction of his back ward.
Finding the snr.i,, rrr,.,,.f,,,. o,,.ia,.
took great sn,Lrt 50 o,,iils e''s,st
ten mile in les t,a,, '' - .li;o 80
noteworthy accidan+ pa - 49,,
that my troubles yrara ~ 500 80. o ,rl
roads up to this MONT ~ - ne ]
good and r,n,+ ~ e.. :
smooth and level. now s+r,,,oIl = ~ c
ing section, and the hills IA cont;,, I0l,
undulations The roads wore ,.ocl-,,, 81 S
9roorcd with winding o.ulTe,e CIosl.,;I, L
ing the wash-outs Of forma,. ,,ai,,s AZ a
was very faborions a1J III a
RANGES such that when the fourth 49,. t
was gone / had not made = foot 80 S
we miles, t.
About this time bou-aya,. a. h
.ry became Ievelar snd ia ',,o 1o"ile k
i've or six miles that ala - 9 a1 - u
more than half am honr AZ ~ 10y g =
If this squirt the road student, f,~.1 ~
md in the absence Of > Sion 49, ~, 81 I -
VAS brought to an ahrn113 hoIt ~
laying the slightest idea Which ,,ra ll0
IF the fork led to nv GOAL
/ looked about. The 0nIv farm ho,,s,
n sight was quarter Of q mile - tLo
eft. across broken meadows ana =
winding cornfeld. strained r,, o,,as N
lp aud down the three hipb-wa,ys In+ Z
not human being was to he seen rTbe y
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-29
ORDERED TO LAKE CHARLES.
The K. C., S. & G. Surveying Party
at Work.

From a letter received by gen.
tleman of this city, this morning,
from a member of the Kansas City
Shreveport and Gulf surveying
party, he says:
"Our party began at Mansfield
and located thirty miles south.
Got maps and profles last Satur-
day. We had to come down to
Leesville to get our mail, and there
received orders to come on to the
north line of Calcasieu, in range
eight, and run line to Lake
Charles 1t will be an almost due
south line, gong between Calca-
sieu and West Fork rivers. | don't
know whether the line gong to
Port Arthur will take out from the
line or the lake.
That, of course, will be settled
when the surveys show what is in
the country"
From the above, which, as stated,
is an extract from a private letter
it will be seen that the locating
party are now working directly to-
wards this city. Their advent will
be anxiously awaited, Lake Charles
Press,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-29

"Just as a Chicago drummer was
about to write his name on the
register of Lake Charles hotel, "
says the West Lake Herald, "a bed
bug appeared and hastily ran over
the pages. The man of many grips
paused in open wonder and in a
tremulous voice remarked Well by
the living jingo have been cajoled
by widows ahd kissed by Orange
madeus, bitten by Galveston spl-
ders, bled by Houston Heas, tor
mented to death by Crowley CHG
gers, crawled over by Jennings gal
linpers and interviewed by Beau
mont gray-backs, but I'll be gol-
darned il was ever in place
where bedbugs looked over the reg.
ister to find out the number of my
room2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-29
COMPLIMENTARY HOP.
Miss Allie Hicks of Hope is rendered
Hop by Our Society Beaux.

Harmony hall was lighted up ON
Friday night and the McCann
orchestra was on had to make
music.
The occasion was a compliment
tary hop, rendered to Miss Hicks
who is here visiting the Misses
Maud and Kathleen Taylor, Those
honoring !Miss Hicks with their
presence, we're:
Mr.. and Mrs, E. A. Dryer, Mrs.
Harry Taylor, Mr.. I. E. Webber,
Misses Kathleen Taylor, Allie Hicks,
(Hope) Mamie and Mable Talbot,
Mamie Rosborough, Annie and
Mattel Turner, Lallie Elgin and
Sallie Frye, (MarshaD, Helen Surles,
Mary Kelso. Cora Huckins, Lou
McLain, Maud McLain, Idal Dial,
(Honey Grove Mary and Corrie
Webber, and Messrs. Will Booth,
H. Stuart, Harry Blythe, Will
Brownlee, zan Williams, Lee Hoy,
Bragg Williams, Frank Fouke
Arthur Marshall, E G. Holt, Joe
Rodgers, Orland Holiday, Ber
Hawkins, B. H. Kuhl. John Bessey,
T. E. Webber, Sam S, SolinSky and
C. C, Taylor.