davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26
No Dentistry While She Wore BIoomsrs.

W. S. Kirk and his wife. Annie Kirk.
have brought suit in the Justices Court
against w. a. Atwood. a dentist. for $3.50
damages, alleging that he violated his
contract 10 DO certain dental work for
Mrs Kirk and made insulting remarks
about her bicycle costume. The COM
plant alleges that recently the defendant
agreed 10 perform certain dental work
for Mrs. kirk. the consideration 10 be
S21. Mrs. XIX visited his Office TO have
the work done gcing there attired IN her
bicycle suit. The defendant refused TO
perform tre work. and in the presence OF
strangers who were I'm his office, and in
"a snitefll contcmptuous, grossly abu-
sive and insulting manner and words de-
olined Go render services while she was
so atfired San Francisco Chronicle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

and very long and were mounted at the
top with short puffs.
At the bottom Of the puffs there was
a broad band OF the SIX laid III plaiis,
with a ruffie edging It. The narrow cein-
ture was Of black velvet. Two black velvet
ribbons came from the ceinture ana
were carried up into points on each SIDE
OF the vest. The collar was crush collaI
~ black mousseline de sole, mounted
with a frlll OF cream lace.
SO many Of the prettier gowns that
noticed were made Of soft Scotch cash
mere. They are often printed with n
big design in subdued artistic colors on
an ivory-white background or perhaps
n background I'm some pale color.
One Of these light cashmere gowns
a mil godet skirt that fitted close over
the hips At the back the tulness fell IN
deep folds. -Four bands OF white satin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26
A DRESS FOR INDIAN SUMMER
Al This Season Fashion Takes a Back
yard Glance Towards Light Fabrics.
SOPT EFFECTS ARE POPULAR AGAIN.
There Arc Wooden Goods That Lend Them
selves We'll TO Ruffies and Pufs.
Ussd Later for "After-
Moons"

PARIS. Sept l6.-There Is indian sum-
nner here as we'll as at home, and for
few days fashion takes backward
glance towards the lighter goods that
were in favor earlier Paris gets Ike
the United States. bit Of cool weather
then comes that delightful soft period
between the last OF September and the
middle Of October. Indian summer IS
then al It's ripest here.
There are all sorts OF outdoor excur-
sions planned. and every little autumnal
frivolity is looked for. These all carry
one away from the pent-up town into the
busy country. where nature is overwork-
ing herself to paint the leaves a rich
crimson for Jack Frosts delectation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

mo-. Git on that bike and 90 cut INTO the
world and ketch nan
And she didn't lose two minis hoppih
into the saddle and whizzin' up the roaa'
and in two weeks she was married 10
fcller. who saved her from sllliN 'u''
over by a six mewl team.
"The day after ] called up Joe and says
10 him: -
zoe. yer mouth ar too big md yer
knees are sha ekclty, Tut nebbe thar 5
sunthin in sc arter an. l'A gin We mat
old blind OK 70 make start WITH ana
don't you come back TO this roost no mo.
Joe took tho OK and went. and shuck
nv hide II he didn't lead him down to the
rafroad and git him killed by a train
and rake so damages, Yes. sah ana he
bought a mowl with the money and IS
gittin' rich by carrying the mails. jim
was next. / calls him up and looks him
over and SEE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

had the pleasure Of witnessing q
marty Of Americans who had driven out OF
Paris TO gather autumn leaves IN the
suburbs so giving an additional touch
90 Indian summer TecOllectons. Ihey
iourneyed by coach and "dismounted'
as the bicvclists say. at the hrst me
tree. Near by was party Of American
girls sketching but the eNcusiomsts were
not opposed to such friendly spectators
They were nicely. though not eXtrava-
gantlv gowned their dresses being the
coordination" kind that can be made
from two old ones.
AUTUMN LEAF PATTY.
Nearly an Of the smart costumes were
made of wOouen materials. but the light
est sort Of woollons that lent them
selves 50 we'll 10 the rufies and puns
that have been 50 popular on she summer
gowns For the gowns for the ian races,
Nhile they are not made Of nuny leht
material as were the spring gowns for
the races. they are certainly quite as
elaborate.
Miss Dahlercn one OF the most popu-
lar young American women. was most
attractive i'm a gown Of white wooilen
grenadine. The grenadine had rather
coarse mesh so that the white tancta
lining was visible II had one OF the
new gored skirts. made I'm three pieces.
SIX narrow ruffios Of white mousselne
de sole. embroidered with black dots,
trimmed the skirts. The rufiles were
twice their width apart.
The corsage was blouse Of deep ivory
colored satin. made with short fun
BASQUE. II was covered fun with the
figured mOusseline de sole. shirred INTO
puffs so as 10 form double rouches be-
fat. -. r.Ff Ns. SOFT q
were close hitting and long. They were
covered with the mousseiine oe sole. put
on i'm perpendicular pufis. with the ruches
between. Around the neck and down the
front OF the bodice were double 'rills
Of the moussclinc de sole that stood up
an a crisp way. The stride was crush
a,irdle OF black velvet, fastening at ono
side with an oval Strass buckle. II hah
All Of that chic that Is peculiar 10 white
and black toilet--a Combination too, that
the Paris couturiereS delight In.
A LEAF EFFECT
Another soft woollen gown wss made
OF cream cashmere. with design OF
leaves printed in soft almond green over
AZ II was made up over white tafeta
The skirt was fun and gored. and was
gathered on 10 the waist band with quite
a little fuiness IT the front and sides
The corsage was a blouse 81 the CASH
mere opening az the front II had vest
OF fuled black mousseline De sole that
continued around the back To form a
short round yoke. The vest and yoke
were bordered with heavy cream lace
and the cream lace. trimmed with
band Of black velvet and a frill OF black
rnousselire dc sole edging H. formed
epauleftes. The sleeves were OF almond
green taneta. They were close htilpg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

"'Jim. yo'r too pizen lazy 20 eat 8oou
bacon, but I'm. e5in to send 20 out 70
hustle. All Mn spar go is doHai in
cash. Don't come back to TINS roost uii
yove made yer fortune.
Jim took the dollar ana went ana e l,lr
my buttons If De didn't hire out 10 q cine
museum man as The champion leiDi,,'
ohevyer ~ tho ,-orld. and he's now draw
I'M salary of SIS % week ana board.
"rhar WIZ one left. an0 that Wul sue
and I calls hertup and seq.
sue, SIS time FUR 20. efo"ed-up on.l-
ZEN 10 be a-eittln'. IN buy yo' new
par o. shoes ana a sunbonnet ana yo
must light out 800, ..,,
sue started dcht Of next day ana go,
three time. sot the house adre twice ana
pizencd hey husband once. Looks uNs
she'd do the pest Of the hull lot.'-Chi-
CagO News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

is not a natural oval but a cultivated
one. and was managed for her by tho
hairdrossCr of New York establish
mont where She mo one time attended
school This h1Irlrcssor cuitWatcs tho
oval OF the forehead. aud was so sue
cessful in young Miss Nandcrhnrs case
that sne has since tried DO upon many
of her patients. 10 consists in training
tho curves of the hair Most people
have over the forehead che most die
tressing points. which extend flr back
Upon thoso bald places little of The
best hair rcstorar is rubbed in daily un-
90 tine hair begins to crow there Eut
In the middle Of the forehead, where Il
grows down tD "a point fle lHr is killed.
This Is done by n vigorous brushing. and,
when finally AN has d'sappe except
a few struggling hairs. these are killed
by the electric needle.
Hair upon the face is easy to him II
YOU go at it in the usht way. Dr. is
oasv Co make "a bald spot ON your head
Even % bump or bruisc viii do it Tho
same is true of The face. and 3D. certain
titled American woman. whom ] ann rot
coinu to mention. succeeded in destroy
ing a. very nico Ituo growth of musiaDne
upon her upper lip by vigorous pinch
ing OF the fingers She maltreatcd her
Dip until 10 was almost sore and COB DER
delight Che little growth of down began
to disappear There .s nothing Chat hi.3
the roots of the hair as quickly as disc
turbms them.
"Mrs Letter Curon ono off Che most
magnificent women iu EneNsh society
Brought up as She WAS Boo Washington
diplomatic circles. DO is no wonder chat
she knows how to carry herself. hut hor
beauty Us neyer-f1ilng source off won-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

pocgar-Can Won help a poor man to-
Pedostrian-I think you have touched
me before va.
Bceclr-p Possibly ir-p0ssihy. YOU
see. I'm % stranded rnoi'ffl ph''' 1""
fne oil habit of rctouchus cllnss. sir.-
PHILADELPHIA Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06

Will b. Stylish says if you are going to
Il picnic you can't find anything that
latest arrivals--the blue and black serge
coats-we have priced them very low
$3.50 to S500-we have the same in cOa1
and vest at $500 and SI.o0-the gar
mentS are just what you need for every
day wear, too-A nice shirt to go WITT
these coats is our colored ones With til j.,
stiff bosoms- n variety of patterns
we never had before for your inspactios
these are the latest-we've priced them
at $1.00 and S1.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
.se6lS
FOR EIGN.

in
IN a
o sion ting o Dr. orw
t
o
at Berlin charged acquitted and
OF
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06

The approach of hot weather means
taking up the heavy-hot winter car
pets and substituting matting--Every
good kind OF mating is pretty-Ours is
particularly so--desirable eifects--of
our own importations-that can't be
seen elsewhere its quality here-as all
over our store--No matter what you
select-the quality is there-while the
price may seem too low to have quality
to it-you can depend upon its being
there-Ti you want really good mat
ting-and of course you do-you should
make note Of our address and hunt us
up.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06

Your comfort when on your summer
outing will depend largely upon hearing
from home reSularly-friends will stay
ut home-you'n want to know what
they're dong-The Bee never takes
vacation-it will be right here printing
all the news-you can have it every day
in the week-a large eight-page letter.
six days-wfth Il twenty-page one on
Sundays--no other paper can take tha
place of The Bee as a newspaper-sev-
enty cents mOnth-with the address
changed as often as you like-use pos"
tai card.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06

Iully gee-if YOU ever had a time you
had it at de llicnic-it was a regular
picnic to see dem fellers smoke de five
cent StOecker cigars i give 'em-I tort
dey would II ever let loose-dat's de way
wild de Stoecker cigar-dere Il good ting
.-;in' when Il felers got Il good ting he
don't want to let loose-you .jist ask fur
DE- fve-cent Stoecker cigar next time an
see ii it amt as good at de ten-center
ycu've been smokin'-my dads cookoo
he is.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

OF in
o. a of in
court s. C,
in
first
and Eng of n
r.
o
ence o Loyal o Of
erans
by Preside
in OF
public
somerse
htem;D Dominic
N w. T., to ISLAND
ede andm
In ;sundIy
Of Omaha
Orphan
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06

Don't make any difference what you
have to move-we can do IL for YOU
move anything from houseful of furni-
ture to an ice cream freezer-the same
careful attention given to everybody
just now we've taken load of good
things to the piceic-we'll do the same
for you if you'll just telephone us-our
charges will he found to be as satisfac-
as our work-Re member we keep every
thing dry-clean-and perfect-two big
men-one big van-three big horses
one little price.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
REUNION OF HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI

Eighth Annual Reception to he Held
Next Friday Evening.
Plans for the eighth reunion of the alumni
of the Omaha High school have been in
preparation for several months by an ener.
getic executive committee and now the week
is here in which the event will occur
There are no changes in the details as before
announced. Metropolitan hall, Twenty
third and Harney streets, Is the place, anu
next Friday evening the time. As far
back as can be remembered the commence
ment exercises have occurred on Thursday
evening, and the alumni reception the night
after, and this year will be no exception
The program will begin at S:15 promptly
with a few words of welcome from the pres
ldent OF the association to the class of '97
The Importance of promptness ON the part of
those In attendance is evident as the only
part of the evening in the nature of recep-
tion VIII be az the guests arrive previous
to the beginning OF the program at S15
Those who are unable to pay their dues be-
fore that evening can pay them to the
treasurer at the door and they will receive
proper credit.
The program, which will precede the dane
ing, is as follows:
Welcoming Address to '97....
James l.. Houston 'g3
Piano Solo.Rondo Capriccioso. .Mendelgsohn
Miss Josephine Bell, Sc
v,o,,u Miss Mis-, Ethelwynne Kennedy. 'so' o''''
~ ~ Mr. Robert ';c,ii;1a,diei;'''''''''' ciscaden
,Accompanist. Mr.. Charles III. Keefer.
MIR. Charles s. Elgutter. 81.
Vocal Solo-Schmetterling's Walzer
..'';,;....:.......,..... Meyer-Helmund
Miss Louise Holtorf 80
fiaho SoioLAlr de Ballet. ....... Chaminade
Miss Jessie NJ. Towne, '92.
Mrs W. W. Keysor. Ki;;;:;i:''''''''''
Mr.. Russell j. Wilbur. 's3
'97 Mandolin club. .............,.....
Harry Wigton. VIII Irons, Albert Innes
Howard Leonard, Frank Morsman, Wal
lace LYMAN. Jean Whinnery.
A>SsSANo '''-.,'' - ..-..-.............
Prof i. lewiston.
Flute Solo-Nocturne ,. r. Rebr
MIR. George Karbach, 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
Albert Calm,
Mems FurniSher. 1922 Farnan1
bears his name he surely would have been

bears his name he surely would have been
gratifed.
On the wall before the pupils was the pic
ture of the martyrsd president, given to them
one year ago by the Womens club as frat
prize in the picture contest for seventh
grade Around this picture on a white back
ground were grouped the reproductions which
had won it.
The program was spicy and we'll selected
Hope Hanchett read the class history, pa
per sparkling with pleasant "reminiscences
Millicent Stebbins read the class prophecy
and not Bellamy himself could h e Dredir r.nl
n more beautiful successful or useful f,.f.re
than did she.
The class colors are lavender and white
and the flower white carnGtion.
Next week the class takes the examina-
tons for admission to the High school.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06

What is picnic WitiIaut Il kodak ?-or
L summer outing -or,a trip of any kind
for that matter-wetvr got thu ilodaks--
they're for sale-and tlb price is SO va
ried everybody can own one--you can
take almost any sized picture with til
keduls-we've them from thu pocket szs
to the largest besides we have all the
c6n,plere pliotog,'aAric Buffft-ahemicnl>
-plates-fi fi,nis.-prihtii'g frame "a DIS
ETC. etr.-olFr prices viii be found right
so VIII our goods. 'ii 'HI
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
LEGISLATIVE.

f OF o
SAM
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
,r rrooMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL,



to opera
suAtfn
Mississippi II
bnkA
Of
rarro wok Iuu In
-road
skilled
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06

Drex L. Shooman says hos never had
so much fun in his life as at this picnic
feet don't hurt either--for he's got on
a pair Of the ''Sprocketn Bicycle Shoes
just as good for the street as the wheel
Its dark brown Russia-hand sewed-
flexible sole-neS this spring-it's all
the rage now-thcusands of them being
sold for easy walking shoes-the price
s300-recommends it-so do we-if it's
not good bring it back and get your
money-We are the sole agents for
Omaha-We are headquarters for all
kinds of Bicycle foot wear.
DreXe1 Shoe CO.,
1919 FARNAM.
Send for our illustrated Catalogue-Free
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06

People with hysteria, ioeomotor ataxia,
partial paralysis or st. vitus dance have
weak, watery blood Pill Aneemic Pink
makes rich blood and plenty OF Il and will
cure any OF these diseases II persistently
taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06

n Il
Absolute perfectiop. in the engraving
and paper used in our wedding station
cry and other society stationery-all the
newest shapes and 1sizes-and includes
the new mignonettc treen-new zaza-
rine blue-celestial Blue-colonial buff
royal red-in envelopes, cards and paper
wedding invitations engraved in the
most proper style at $1,000 for the first
100 -S3JO per 100 after that-50 en-
craved visiting cards for, 81 O0--business
cards and stationery from steel engraved
plates.
G. S. Raymond,
JEWELER,
Mail orders solicited from everywhere.
18th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
POLITICAL.

Andrews
Fourth Mssourf
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06

Could Abraham Lincoln have looked down
Friday morning into the faces of hfty-three
happy children just completing the grade
work ia the Lincoln sch0al which so proudly
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
RETURNS A VERDICT OF GUILTY

Hts Wife.
The arguments In the case wherein David
r. Myers is charged With shooting his wife
Nora Myers. were concluded yesterday morn
ing and the case was submitted to the jury
Just before noon.
The jury returned a verdict In the after
noon, after being out little over three
hours. Myers was found guilty OF shooting
with intent to kill and was remanded to
jail TO await sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06

An honest storskeeper will not try to con-
vince buyers that he knows what they need
bstser than they a.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06

A picnic would be no picnic il you
didn't have a hammock TO hang under
the shady trees-we've hammocks Of all
descriptions, sizes and pricts-ham-
mocks for eyory body--we think we have
more hammocks than any other store in
Omaha--and lawn mowers--a cleanly
shaved lawn is thing of beauty--and it
isn't much work TO keep it so if you've
an easy running lawn mower--When we
found the best lawn mower makers we
gave them our order--now we've the
mowers--and have priced them about the
same as some that look as though they'd
cut grass--but don't.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06

The class day exercises in the grade
schools of the city were held last Friday
afternoon and all of the school houses were
pupils. This was especially true in the rooms
of the eighth grade. The programs were un-
usually interesting and were carried out to
the letter
At the Lake school the program was as
follows:
Assembly March Elizabeth Bedford
Song-Blue Bells of Scotland t,;,...;.....,
Neutrality-suspicious.. Eighth grade
Instrumental Solo ......'.'s Edith, Edith Webb Webb
Recitation-fhe Little Quaker sinner,
Ia, May Day. (bjj Softly slghs the Voice
EiGhth graae 1,e
'A'''o'' Edna Dean. accompanist
Recitat%!on-phe ton Boys.'...Arthur& 40 JSrggens41d gnna1d
Address dda sso to Glass ...... Rev Mr. Llwyd
Duet-The Wandering Jew ....;...:.:.....
,,..,; Alice Ferguson, Emily Wareham
(a) Merriiy Trip and Go. tb, Swiss Maid
Apto,harSS. }. Duet.Misses Heima and Dobery
a Recita8onmA n June LGciie Curtis
Address ais rr9o"F to Eighth Grade. e
Welcome to High School ..,...1.....'".
Miss Winffred Eyeringham; 9S; Mr. Gerald
Wharton, 'S
Glass Song -. .,............. Eighth grade
Burial or BOX .......'.'...,..'' James brice
I'S' Erline Valentine, Claude Perciyal.
Gift from Kindergarten .........-.........
Farewell March ......,,,...., Grace Emslie
Color Bearer ...........,.... Arthur Wi!helmy
By special request. Mr.. Muller played an
autoharp solo. ''The Chimes"
The Omaha High School Cadet Drum corps
furnished the music for the marching.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
MORTUARY.

A. Boyd
NJ
n
Fredericksburg William H.
Crawfor 81 ba OF l..
81.
with the
member stat
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
Omaha Van sna Storage Co.
In Wabash Office. lEh Focnoo,
Telephone 1853. LIT ui siuih' .

years.
a
Shady Bend
former n o
/,
Wilcox
team. I5
OF
o
Of n
cl m
of n
OF
L. accused
a
o
in
W.
mash m
o in a
o a
mba
for himself IRRESPONSIBLE parties
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06

One Hundred Dollar High-Grade Bicycles
are being sold for Seventy Dollars, at 1915
Howard street.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
At Central Park.

The eighth grade OF Central Park school
held the class exercises at the Congrega
tional church
The church was appropriately decorated in
the class colors yellow and white and the
members OF the class were seated behind
banks OF palms and spring flowers with their
motto, mi Desperandum" above them.
In the afternoon the class box was buried
with appropriate ceremonies abong the roots
OF the class tree" planted last Arbor day.
after which the white dove carried away the
key.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
FrREs-May %: Town Of Namsos, near mouth Of Mans,

Of
resi-
Va five alone in
burned
al N
l.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06

Hospe always furnishes the music-its
his business-Just now we are furnish
ing you with an opportunity OF buying
an organ-that you won't get again very
soon--prohably never-They're slightly
used-but first class instruments just the
same--We take them in trade on pianos
and are selling them at cost-You can
get good organ now for sl9.-'Taint
much when you consider we give you a
fine instruction hook and stool with each
one Better come in Monday and lool,
them over
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-06
Al the LincoIn school.

After the program the teachers OF Central
Park and the downtown assists on the
program were entertained at Briggs Villa
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-08
WELL SAID.

The constant drop of water wears
away the hardest stone; the con-
stant gnaw of Towser masticates
the hardest bone, The constant
cooling lover carries off the blushing
maid, and the constant advertiser
is the one that gets the trade, 49,
NeXtl-Vidette.
Little drops of water, little grams
of sand, makes the mighty ocean
and this wonderous land. Large
drops of printers ink used in man.
ner wise, will make the merchant
happy and the printer likewise, -
Next, Augusta Free Press.
The hardest rock we have, is worn
by constant stream, our little deeds
of kindness being returned we never
dream. The constant use of prin-
ter's ink repays you day by day, in
a way you little think; your money
is not astray,-Helena Horn.
Little sums of money spent each
day for rye" if boarded by the
spender would satisfy you or I
then, why not advertise2-Next.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-08
oAwaY with Melancholy,

And bid dull care avaunt,h sounds
very we'll In verse, but If you have
a case of the "bues' caused by In
digestion, with blliousness added on
aa an extra horror you cannot say
heyl preetol and thus Insure the de-
parture of those abomnable twins,
The 'proper eaper" when thus
troubled is to seek the aid Of Hos
letters Stomach llltters, There.
after you will speedily dlgeat with
ease and cat with appetite, and
your liver will reaaaert It's right TO
regularity, Not only this, you can
retire without a horrible dread that
the Washington monument will-in
dreams impose itself upon the pit
of your stomach II You feel pro-
monItory symptoms of ehllla and
fever kidney trouble or rheuma-
tism, summon the Bittefa TO the
rescue without delay, ''lest a worse
thing befall YOU A feeble eondi.
tion Of the system Ia more speedily
changed TO a vigorous one by this
fine tonic than by any other medlel'
nal agent In existence A wine
glassiul three times a day.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-08

There was quite crowd out at
Spring Lake Park yesterday, taxi
ing in the sights new beginners on
bicycles presented The reporter
was stuck on Dr. Spearman's shape,
and took a snap shot at him-here
is the way he looked on the wheel
"S," Sam Ragland, another new
convert, was being propped up on
each side by Bruce Christopher and
Dr. Spearman, and the reporter
found 1t hard to get a picture of
him, but a chance finally presented
itself and we got splendid picture
here it Is w." The other bicycle
riders were "on" to the wheel and
we did not waste any dry plates on
them, Among those we recognized
at the Park were DR., w, A, Robin
son and wife, Mr., Bruce Christopher
andwfe, Mr. j, G., Sabine and wife,
Mr., Garvin and wife, Mr. Buck'Har-
din and wife, Mr., Wells and wife,
Mr., Willis and wife and Miss Lillian
Runnells, There were Others out
whom our memory fails to call up
right at this time, The park prom,
ses to be quite a resort the coming
summer If all signs are read Alright