davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1897-05-06
Cambridge.

DR.. Wilson has fitted up a nice office
in the east eud of d. B. Whitney's store.
d. B. Whitney is filling his store with
new goods, and will soon begin trade.
John Ireland of Newport, was in town
last week looking after lumber. He
bought large lot of Samuel Herrick,
and a smaller lot of F. D. X. Morrill,.
He will cut large quantity this spring,
and haul it to Mainstream to be taken to
Sebasticook and Moosehead K. X.
Lewis Drew and Charles Hatch went
to Boston last week, where they have
obtained employment.
Joseph Morrill, has gone to Winslow
to work.
Isaac Conroy has hired out with Fred
Ring for the season.
Harry Cole came home from the Fox
croft Academy last week, and has gone
to work for Lorenzo Davis in st. Adams.
John Russell is able to be out again.
VIM. Folsom aud his son Ardell, are
both sick with fever.
Mrs. Simon Cromwell, a lady about
so years old, fell while crossing the
llbOI last lluhy dtu bloht hti al
The whooping coagh still prevails.
Some adults are having severe time
with it.
John Labree went to Portland this
week, to attend the Grand Lodge of F.
& A. Masons. His wife accompanied
hin. and they will visit friends at Au-
burn while away.
Charles Russell and wife of st. Adams,
are stopping at John La Bree's while
they are away.
Alonzo Brown lost a nice COW last
Friday. Upon opening her, he found
four lizards from three to four inches
long in her heart, and larger one about
ten inches long, in the passage leading
from the heart to the lung. 1t is sup.
posed that while drinking, the COW
sucked the mother lizard into her mouth,
and that it went down the windpipe,
and from there through the lung into
the heart.
Fred Ring dressed a veal, recently, 7
weeks old that weighed 155 lbs. He
received $3.50 for the same in the
Brighton market.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-05-06

David into the wood and strengthened
his hand in God"
b. S. Collins is making some repairs
on his block.
Columbus Marshall had fine looking
pair of work horses shipped here from
Auburn, Tuesday.
Rev. Mr. Gregory of Bingham, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Clarke, during Sunday and Monday
Ben Moore finished his term of office
as post master Saturday night. He
filed the office to the complete satisfac-
ton of all parties irrespective of political
belief. Mr.. Moore was a pleasant and
agreeable official His successor, G. L..
Hoyey, had the Office during President
Harrisons administration and is a
gentleman we'll qualified for the posi-
ton.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-05-06
Scion.

Mrs. Charles Pease of Nashua, n. H.,
was in town over Sunday, visiting
friends.
The village school commenced Mon
day, May Bird, with Miss Angie Smith
as teacher.
Vim. Morris and daughter Grace, of
Bingham, were in town, Saturday.
Lowell Ward has recently moved into
the house formerly occupied by Hazen
Black.
Avahdo Jones was away on business,
several days last week.
Miss Ruby Clark commenced teaching
in district No. 2, last Monday.
Mrs. L. p. Gates was called to Natick,
Mass, last Saturday, by the illness of
her daughter, Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Ella Bodwell is visiting friends
in Portland.
Mrs. S. F. Greene was at North Arson,
Saturday
Meeting at SO. Scion, Sunday, May o,
at M, and will continue Sunday
through the summer. Rev. Mr. HIATT of
East Madison will conduct the services
Sabbath school at 2 p. m.
School commenced in No. 2, Miss
Ruby Clark teacher, last Monday, the
Sd inst. Notice was not given last week
and no one knew that school would
commence until the teacher put in an
appearance.
w. P. Upper came home, last week
from attending half term at the Farm
ing.on normal school.
|. II. Collier of Charlestown, Mass,
came home last week to spend his sum-
mer vacation, and is stopping with c..
r. Durham. Mr. Collier was here few
months last summer.
Mrs. Alvin Heald is quite slim. She
has not been we'll all winter.
w. o. Paul and wife are neither of
them well.
L. Jones of West Athens, is at work
for Howard Jewett for the season. Mr..
Jones is in Pennsylvania.
Roads are in bad shape, owing mostly
to poor culverts.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-05-06
East SkOWhegan.

The rain and a few warm days of last
week have made the grass start so that
the fields are looking quite green.
The fair weather was well improved
by Elba Danforth in grating for Stanley
Nay, who put in 600 scions and expects
TO put in about 800 more this week. Mr..
Nay thinks there is more profit in rails
ing good apples than cider apples.
S. A. Richardson grated for Abel
Written of Canaan and put in 427 scions
in IL days. Most of the scions used
were Ben Davis and baldwins.
Our school was in session three days
and Mrs. Sanford had to close her
school on account of trouble with her
eyes.
win Ames intends to put in new
windows, clapboard and paint his house
this spring.
f. b. Richardson is making thorough
repairs on the old homestead house built
In 1886.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-05-06
Arson Centre.

DR.. E. NJ. Wing of North Arson,
passed through this place, Sunday.
Nathaniel Pearl of Madison, was here
during the Sabbath.
James Briggs of Madison, passed the
Sabbath with Walter Booker.
David Williamson and Elmer Fish of
Madison, went through here Sunday
morning.
Charles Emery of Madison, was visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Robert Tozier, re-
Gently.
Elmer Clark of Madison, passed the
Sabbath in this place.
Howard Talcott of Arson valley,
went through this place Monday.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-05-06
SELDOM R.

Dark Bay Stallion. black points, IS 80
hands high and weighs 1850 pounds
Foaled July -, 1894, bred by Edward
S. Rogers, Skowhegan, Me.
SIRE, Nelson Wilkes by Alcyone, by
George Wilkes
DAM, Snip, by Clevland's Knox, by
General Knox.
SELDOM RS Breeding needs no com
ment, and the colt is as good as his
breeding. He combines size, style, form
and breeding, he has nice shaped limbs.
strong hooks, and good feet. His gait is
all right and will make a good record
when handled.
He will make the season of 1897 at
the Charles Wyman stables Skowhegan,
4 miles below the village. I7tf
TERMR: SIS TO WARRANT,
EDWARD S ROGERS, Prop.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-05-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
IIarOIIG.

Sheep shearing is nearly completed
and the sheafers find but about one-half
the sheep that were formerly kept.
The frost WAS very tardy about leav-
ing the ground, bur our lAle rains have
started it, aud vegetation is looking fine.
VIM. Curtis is running the saw in
Libby's mill.
Frank 1iDbetts and mother, of Nor
ridgewock, have rented the George Bige-
low farm, and have moved thereon.
Eliza Raneourt has been very i'll with
pneumonia.
ID. @. Delano made trip to Farming
ton, lat week.
The organization of the Sabbath school
was postponed to May 9th.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-05-06
Notice of Foreclosure,

Whereas LYMAN Childs OF Norridgewock in
the County OF Somerset and State OF Maine,
by his mortgage deed, dated the sixth day of
July A, d. 1892, and recorded in Somerset ss,
Registry OF Deeds. Book $40 page "a, conveyed
to Herbert e. Withee Of said Norridgewock
certain parcel OF real estate situated in said
Norridgewock and described as follows to
wit Being part of lot number 81 and
bounded as follows, commencing one hundred
and twenty rods from the northeast corner OF
said lot; thence south fifty nine degrees west,
twenty six rods and twenty links on lot line:
thence south thirty one degrees east eighty
and one half rods to lot line; thence north
fifty nine degrees east on said line fifty -one
and q half rods to q cedar post; thence north
westerly to tie bound first mentioned, said
last mentioned line being parallel to the road
and the easterly end of said lot containing
twenty acres more or less; and whereas the
said Herbert E, Withee granted and assigned
the said mortgage and debt thereby secured to
G. f. Withee the undersigned, by his deed of
assignment dated June 18th A. ID. 1885 and
corded in Somerset ss registry OF Deeds, Book
228 page 295; and whereas the condition OF said
NOR gage has been broken. now therefore, by
reason of the breach of the condition the reof
| claim a foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated at Skowhegan April 22nd A. d. 1897.
3wl7 O. f. WITH EE.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-05-06
North CornViIIe.

Charlie Doe of Boston, is visiting a
few days at his mothers, who is very
low.
L. D. Holmes is very sick at this writ
ing with hemorrhage of the lungs
The remains of Mrs Phinnette Lin
coin were buried at North Cornville,
Sunday.
Eben Walker is framing barn for A.
n. Whittier.
Mrs, Joseph Green had the grip last
week, but is much better now.
Lucius Tuscan of Scion, was in town,
Monday.
Albion Kelley returned from the
drive, Monday
Owen King has purchased a pair of
oxen.
Miss A. f Bruce of Massachusetts,, is
visiting at A. f. Savage's.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-05-06
WEBSTER C. SAVAGE.
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas, Joseph Chucotte, Archelle Burnor
and Joseph Butler all OF Skowhegsn, Somerset
County, Maine, by their mortgage deed dated
the elf venth day Of April A. ID. 1893 ano re-
corded in Somerset Registry of Deeds Book
2l7 page A23 convey ed to me, the undersigned
a certain parcel OF real estate situate in said
Skowhegan and bounded follows viz:
Bounded on the north by land then owned by
Isaac Powers and by land OF Ed Drawn. on the
east by land OF said Drawn and land of Robert
Harris. on The south by land of +. F. Allen and
on the west by the brook running southerly
from said Powers land to said Aliens land and
whereas the condition of said mortgage has
been broken, now therefore. by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof, claim a fore
closure of said mortgage.
April u, 1897. 3wl7
ANSEL HOLWAY.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-05-06

Mrs. John Nichols is sick in bed. Con.
siderable sickness Is prevailing IN town
Just now.
Mr.. Varney has treated his house to a
new coat Of paint Mrs Hartford is also
having her house painted.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-05-06

The best preparation for the future is
the present well seen to and the last
duty done.-G. Macdonald.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-05-06

If you want to get nice bath sponge,
call at Sampson's. He has a good one
for twenty-five cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-05-06

rare chance to buy . Boat, Geo. B. Fair
ing in price from $500 to $500. Any one
wanting Boat at q bargain, call before the
best ones are sold. Someone must own them
this summer.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-05-06
Found.

On Middle St., purse containing a small
sum of money which the owner can have by
calling at 20 Middle ST., proving property
and paying charges. Tvs
MISS HARVILLE.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-05-06
C0RSETS !!
Leading Styles,
Popular Makes,
Best Values,
wi. e.
Hese|toIl,

Dollar Corsets in White, Drab, Ecru,
Black and Fancy, every par warranted.
50 cent Corsets in White, Drab and
Fancy.
Special values in White and Drab
Sateen Corsets at IS cts. a pair
Summer Corsets at 25c sec. and 81 90
pair.
Perfect shape Summer Corsets at 2sc.
pair.
Ladies' Featherbone Corsets Waists at
500 pair
Young Ladies' Featherbone Waists,
Slight Bust SIC. pair
Misses Waists, 81 cents.
Misses Corsets, soc. pair
Children's Corded Waists at Is cts.
Every pair of Featherbone
corsets and Corset Waists
guaranteed to give salts
faction, money refunded
after one months wear If
not satisfactory in every
particular.
HER MAJESTYS CORSET.
We are agents for this popular Corset
and take orders for any size or style.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-05-06
HER MAJESTY'S CORSET.

We are agents for this popular Corset
and take orders for any size or style.
The best fitting and best wearing corset
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
A HORSE WITH HTDROPHOBIA.
Tho Animal Refuses to Eat or Drink and
GroMIa Like Q Doc.

Growis Liko . DOG.
ORANGE. y. j., Sept. Sin q shed on Theo-
dore F. Reeves's place In Springfield is a black
horse that stands fifteen and q half hands high
and weighs about 1900 pounds. suffering with
what is thought to be hydrophobia. Since late
Wednesday night the animal has been going
from one CONFUSION into another. paving tho
earth and kicking the sides Of his shed and
making O noise that resembles tho growing of
o dog.
The horse was bitten by q dog supposed to DO
mad on July "a. Mr.. Reeves was driving his
team in Millburn. While no was In a store the
dog, q small black mongrel. came along. and
after biting several other dogs and a horse and
attacking q boy and u policeman. ran across
the street and crouched under Mr.. Reeyes's
wagon. As the driver started up his. team to get
away from the dog, the animal spIang for
ward and buried It's teeth in the right leg, just
above the fetlock. Of the animal that Is now
sick. The dog then ran under a stoop. where
Mr.. Reeves had tho wound cauterized and
out for tho night the animals leg began to
swell. Finally. Mr.. Reeves quarantined tho
horse, A week ago the horse began to act as
had been bitten as though there was pain In 1t.
Then the pain seemed to decrease. and nothing
more was noticed until Wednesday night,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves wore awakened by
the animal stamping and kicking the sides Of
Mr.. Reeves heard the horse fall to the floor
kept up most OF the night; Mrs. Reeves want
cd her husband to shoot the animal. but he re-
fused, Since then the convulsiops havo 90.
the horse PUSHES against the sides OF tho build
ing and kicks until 1t becomes exhausted. when
+ falls 70 to s.t the op STinK, Il nH the ,if Sor ,se should Il be- Re.
come violent. or break out OF its shed MIR.
Reeves will shoot 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
TO ONE SET OF WHIsKERs, $500.
Gieknan sued the Trolley Road On which Hs
Lost ~Them-Court Holds ne Can Raise Others.

GlieLnan Sued the Trolley Road on which He
Lost ~Them-Court Holds he Can Raise Others.
A suit brought by Isaac Glickman, q hardware
dealer in Bsyonne, to recover 5000 from tho
Consolidated Traction Company for the loss of
his whiskers, was tried yesterday before Justice
Erwin in the First District Court, Jersey City.
Glickman lost his whiskers. or a large part of
them. when he was a passenger on one of the
oompany's trolley cars. 1t was on July 10, and
Glickman had been to this city to make some
purchases. He was returning with several par
cells, and boarded a Bayonne open car at the de-
pot In Exchange place. Jersey City. One Of the
packages contained three mackerel.
When the car reached the junction Eve young
men with well-de veloped jays boarded it They
we're In a ~sportiye mooi, and one of them sug-
gested that they have some fun with tho
"sheeney.' The suggestion was unanimously
and enthusiastically adopted, and from hat
time until the toughs left tho car Glickman's
tffe was made miserable. The toughs damned
w%hisker. out by, the handful. threw his
packerel out on the street and broke open
his packages Of hardware. All the p ssenRers
except Glickman seemed to enjoy the fun. Tho
rested as soon as the Ocean avenue police sta
uon was reached. but they left the car when IL
MAS within three blocks Of the station. Assem-
contended that as his client WAS robbed Of his
whiskers while. he was a. passenger on the car
eahd presumably under tho c%ompany's proteo-
u9n the company WAS responsible.
Lawyer Jarvis Atkinson denied the company's
responsibility. He said that the company could
tot be expected to protect a gers whis-
kers, and anyway ~Glickman's whiskers were
MOI worth $500, Besides, he could raise new
Mhlskers II he felt so disposed. Justice Erwin
gave u verdict for the defendant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
PUT PARIS GREEN IN THE TEA.
A ClEarmnker Accused OF Trying to Poison His
Beneractor's Beverage.

a ClEnru1Aker ACCuheu u Jun
Beneractor's Beverage.
Sieismund Turner, q German CLEARWATER, 81
Years old, was held in default Of $1,000 ball in
the Yorkville Court yesterday for examination
on a charge OF trying to poison William Rosen-
thai with paris green.
Rosenthal keeps q carpet store at 1897 Sec
end avenue, and boards NJ 81 Allen street. He
said he met Turner In the street q few weeks
aso, took him into his store. and gave him some
food and clothes, as Turner said he was out OF
work and had no money. Tn cigarmaker
called several times after that and received
more food and small sums OF money.
He called on Wednesday and the storekeeper
invited him to have some tea in the rear room.
at the same time putting the teakettle on the
gas stove. A customer came in and he left
Turner in the room for o short time. When
be returned the young man declined the tea
and this aroused his suspicious. He poured some
q the water from the kettle into q glass and
When Rosenthal turned around Turner was
gone. He fastened to the office OF DR.. Fried
kr in East seventy.second street with the tea;
kettle and It's contents. The physician said
The storekeeper reported the matter to the
polio. Of the East sixty:seventh street station
and Turner, who gave his address as l29 East
Eighty-arst street, was arrested yesterday.
u haven't had anything to eat for five
months" said the prisoner when arraigned In
court 4 have only one lung. anyway, the
doctor told me. / have no father or mother
and I am a poor married man. Ny wife is in
He denied that he had tried to poison the
complainant. The Magistrate said he thought
nom the prisoners manner that he was not al
animation until Tuesday so as to have him ex-
amined by physicians.
Rosenthai said he believed Turner intended
to poison him 30 as to have an opportunity TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
COL. BLIss'S FUNERAL TO-DAY.

The Ceremonios TO Be Held 1T tho Jesuit
Church-Archbishop CorriGan CeIebrant.
The body Of tho late Col. George Bliss was
brought from Wakefield. r.. l.. to his home at
81 West Thirty.ninth street late on Thursday
night. Mrs. Bliss and Father Pendergast, 8. j.,
accompanied the remains. The funeral services
will DO held at 10 o'clock this morning In st.
Francis Xavier's Church at 10 West Sixteenth
street. and aside from Archbishop Corrigan,
who will DO tho celebrant, all tho participating
clergymen will be Jesuits. Col. Bliss was q
Ereat friend OF the Jesuit Fathers. Father
Pendergnst. s. j.. will be deacon and Father
Rousseau. 8. j., ,sub-deacon, Tho Rev. 7.
College. will SIT beside Areh6ishop corrigap in
conducted by the Rev, J. b. Young, s. j.
The pallbearers invited are William 7. schley,
Truman V. Tqttls; EdmoGd H.. Smith, Elihu
Root, Joseph Il; Cheats 8 Gen b., Anson g. Nc
Peabody. Jr" Gen. George H.. sebarp;, John j,
BOuyier,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
DIDDs

BLISS. At wakefield. II. l.. Sept. l. 1897. OF innam.
nation Of the liver. following grip, Col. George
Bliss. aged 81 years.
Funeral services ut 81. Francis XavierS Church.
West 10th ST.. on Saturday morning, Sept. I. at 10
O'Clock. Interment at Springfield, Mass. Kindly
omit flowers.
BOwMAN.-suddenIy. on Thursday. Sept, e. 1897.
Harry A., sou OF Henry A. and Mary Bowman, in
the cath year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend tho funeral services at the residence OF
his parents. 239 Sanford av. Flushing. L, l.. on
Monday. Sept. o.. at 2:3o P. NJ. Carriages In walt
ing at Main at. depot on arrival OF 9 +. N. train
from Long Island City.
CO~NNELL--on Sept. l, Nicholas owen Connoll, be-
loved husband OF Sarah j. Cornell.
Funeral from his late residence. s7l briggs av,
Brooklyn. F.. D.. Saturday. Sept. 4. at $50 A. NJ;
thence to IS. Peter and Paul's Church. wythe av.
and South cd st. Intcrmcnt in Calvary.
DREW. AT Larchmont. y. Y. on Aug. 81. 1897, Mn.
John Drew. In the 18th year Of her age.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to at
tend funeral scrvi 'es at st. stephens Episcopal
Church. Philadelphia, Pa, on Sunday. Sept. o, at
Bo'clock p N. Philadelphia papers please copy.
FALAs.-on Friday. Sept. 8. at his residence. 10
wcSt I2sth st.. after a short illness. Augustus
Ramon FAlas. formerly OF Savannah. Ga.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KAY.-on Thursday. Sept. e. 1897. George Estwick
Kay. In his 18th year.
Funeral services on Saturday evening. Sept. 4. at g
o'clock. at tho residence OF his parents. i0S Av.
Y. Jersey City. M.
XELsON. At Piermonton the Hudson. Sept. 3, in
tho 10th year Of her age, Charlotte Rhodes. eldest
daughter Of Edmund Y. AMI Charlotte Fellows
Nelson.
Funeral services at the residence OF her parents
Sunday. Sept. O.. upon the arrival OF the | 30 train
from Chambers ST., New York. Carriages VIII
meet the train at SpArkill.
WE KENsICo CEMETERY. Private station. Har.
L lem Railroad; A3 minutes ride from the GRAND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
PARROT BESTS POLICEMAN.
-rrcoAr TRIED TO DIsLoDGE THE
BIRD FROM 4 TREE.

~. nrdty ns Did the Monkey
r,.t r,,Lird ~ Pnrrot-rho Hird NAG Pre-
,.,.,, Routed n Youthrnl Civilian who
49,, Ir,ci TO Catch H-Siin on the Tree.
r lpov where he had come from. But
49, t,r, that he was thore was proved beyond
y hy his poworful and emphatic language,
~, ,othing OF tho crowd which had gath
cred to wa'ch MIL o ~ ,...
.z.riry Ho was pcrched In a branch OF q treo
', ,ho boulevard and Sixty-siNth street. Hap
-. orcr his freedom and proud OF his escape,
W cat ON the branch and smoothod his Feathers.
oHey, Roxy, get on to der parrot shouted
.voupg but promising citizen
,oh amt he u peach! Lots catch him"
..,crod the youth who went by the name Of
~ No objection being made, Roxy start
~ ~ carry out his project. Ho climbed the
-, hui when half way out on the branch, he
orcI ,o change his mind and began to beat
.,,rc,t Tho parrot had watched his APP
-.,arb with apparent unconcern, until Roxy
-. ,yi,hiu n few feet. Cooking his head on
~. silc no sidlcd toward his would.be cap
.n.or Roxy, not to DO bluffed, stood his
found. but a quick thrust Of the birds bill
s.t,Icd him and, losing his balance. he fell from
the branch.
shouted the bunch of green feathers. Several bi-
cyclists and other passersby had collected. and
,Ssy generously volunteered information as to
Smnas RE parrot fs-capture should be effected.
AV,TuiI him with a BRICK" shouted one.
.non't bc afraid OF him.. Stick your finger
- AZ him. He'll come down them ,volun-
tssnsi another who was conspicuous by the
N.tsnrs which separated him from the tree.
As no ono cared to make any further at
tennis TO catch him, tho bird sat still, with his
head on one side, watching RoAy. who stood
rubbing his head. rw .- ILL.,. -..
,ho,ted one OF the crowd as q row OF buttons
starred TO round a corner.
"Noye OH, there! What do you mean by
ohstruvting the ~streetsi' and the portly per
mnayc came TO a halt.
hundred voices shouted simultaneously as
many different explanations OF the crowds
nresence. sphnkled with u few choice remarks
%om tho object OF their remarks. With more
yalor than discretion the representative OF the
law walked up to the tree and SHOOK II
"What tell" shouted the bird as 1t flew from
the branch and anchored to the policeman,s
collar. 4 shout from the policeman. a shrek
frnm the bird, and n roar OF laughter from the
erowd followed. During several seconds green
feathers and small punches OF hair filled the
air. Finally the bird grew tired and returned
LEAVE him Alone said the policeman, turn
ing around and dispensing tho crowd. Hay
Tar The lri,h.' screamed tho bird, smoothing q
soitary feather ON his head. At o late hour
fSst night the bird was still on the tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
xrrronr soo1Hrr po1xes.
Commodore Gerry Gives . Priae for n Catboa,
-Hnce-ntnnera or the nay.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. 3~.-Commodore K. T.
Gerry gave 800 In prizes this morning for
races between local catboats, and he took q
party out on his yacht, the Electra, TO see the
sport. Mr.. S. Titus Zabrlskie gave a picnic to
the members OF the Zabriskie Memorial Church,
which was largely attended. A reception was
held by Mrs X. A. Goldman, and dinners tonight
were given by Mrs. LorillNrd Spencer and Mrs.
J. r. Pearson.
The chief event Of tho evening was the dinner
dance given by Mrs. ii. NJ. Brooks at her villa.
Mrs. Brooks wns assisted IN. receiving by her
daughter. Miss Brooks. The dinner was at
tended by seventy guests. a large number arriv-
Ing later for tho dance. which was held in tho
white and gold ballroom. Tho %cotillon was
danced at II o'clock, led by Grafton Gushing
with Miss Brooks.