davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-18

Special to EVENING HERALD.

Barcelona, April 1s.-Thore was an upsuc-
cessful attempt made to create a demonstra-
tion before the American consulate this
morning. The officers disbursed the crowds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-18

Special free lunch tonight. Vegetable
soup tomorrow morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

church would miss him. He was
always ready and willing to help thu
church or any other worthy object MIR.
Baldwin read from Saturiay'a isouo of
Every Evening Senator bvln'a eulogy
on the death of his colleague, in
which Mr.. Pyle quoted the epitaph
which Robert Burns bad placed upon
the tomb OF his father. MIR. Baldwin
spoke for about 10 minutes, and his re-
marks all tended tolshpw how well Mr..
Hanby was regarded by his neighhors.
A. intervals during the service the
choir of Mt. Pleasant NJ. i. Church,
which ia in The vicinity and for which
the deceased had great afliliation, sung
the following Relcctions: Jesus, Lover
of My Soul, - "Rock Of Ages and
"Nealer, Nv God TO Thee"
At the conclusion Of the services the
body was borne 10 The hearse by the
pail bearers, William II. Lyman, j.
jackson peirce, Enoch Moore, Bonia-
min +. Bartram, Daniel Rosa and vii.
liam B. Norton. all members OF
Lafayette Lodge, A. L, a, M, to
which Mr., Ilanby belonged. The re-.
mains were taken 10 Silnnm cemetery,
distance OF about seven miles. The
funeral procession Was nearly half a
mile in length, one of the largest eyer
Been in Hrandywins hundred At the
grave, after prayer had hsen offered by
tho Rev. +. W. Staylor of Middlctown,
Pa, the Masonic burial service was per
formed by u delegation from Lafayette
Lodge, tho work being in charge of
Woishipful Master Harry j. Guthrie.
The body was then consigned To the
grave.
Many well.known men were noticed
at the funeral, among them heinR the
following. State Senator John Pyle,
Representatives. David X. Donaldson
and Robert Mccullough, Clerk of the
Senate Simon p. Doherty, Clerk of the
House George W. Spicer, City Council
man ii. W. Lehey and James Robert
son, Chief justice Charles b. Lore,
Judge j. Frank Ball. Levy Courtmen
Henry White aud John Lynn, Magis-
trates John a. Kelley and Lewis Saase,
Detectives Walter Witsil and Bernard
! McVey, Tax Receiver Eugene NJ. Sayers,
}. !. Patterson William j. Joyce, Will.
liam j. McKcnney aud j. W. Porter,
representing the Phoenix Fire Go.
Walter ii. Hayes, Harry Enmons, John
Il. Dickey, lsasc S. Elliott, j. a. Wei
din, Thomas Woldin, y. T.. Barnard,
Daniel W. Stewart. J. Edward Addicka,
Herman padberg, }. W. Kirby, II. j..
Stats, a delegation from Sheridan Post,
q. A. H., W. II. Lee, H. j. bradley,
Walter Bacon, john +. Callahan, a. 9.
Pyle, Charles Grsen, Robert q. Frame,
Deputy Attorney. General Peter l..
Cooper, Jr., William LRwton, Frank
Graef Stephen Downey. leirce Gould,
Lilburn Chandler. DIR. Joseph II.
Smith. James c. McComb, Theodore
Stubb. a. s. Reed, Ii. L. Pyle, Samue
S. Adams, G. II. Blaine. W. E. Linton,
William Alexander, Charles Whann,
Jnhn +. Hartman, George Mcintyre
and many othere.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

San Francisco, CAL, Feb. 10. "A
syndicate Of Western sporting MEN, the
majority of whom are San Francisco
MEN. have determined to bring off
finish fight between Bob Fitzsimmons
and James j. Corbett, and to that end
will guarantee purse of $50. 600, to be
divided between the fighters as they
themselves may determine. Tho syn
dicate will control all privileges, and
stipulate that the battle must be
fought on perfect day, tu facilitate
the taking OF perfect veriscops pictures,
There is also possibility of finish
fight being arranged bewteen kid"
Mccoy and either Joe Choynski or
Peter Maher; and if match can be
arranged, $40, 900 purse will be
offered.
Tbs syndicate guarantees police pro.
lection in both instances.
The date and place OF meeting has
not yet been decided upon, but the
articles will call for meeting at some
place west of tine NJ issouri River during
the month of July. Joe Harvey, q San
Francisco sporting man, is arranging
for the carnival.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17
that while making hia speech Senator

that while making his speech Senator
llenhy was very much alferted.
lie remarked to the reporter in the
evening that. while he was still con
yinced that he had not boen given
proper consideration as member OF
tho committee, he was sorry that he
had spoken so harshll. He had said
things which he regretted, and, If hu
had taken time to consider, would have
tanned down his speacll. 1t was very
evident that he fell badly over whnt
bad occurred and tho same feeling was
noticed in him yesterday.
Mr.. Handy was well liked By most of
the members OF the General Assembly
and others in the vicinity OF Dover
with whom he w6a acquainted. lie
was jovial and sociable with all, except
n few political enemies, and always had
u good word, especially for the chill
dreu. The Union Republicans all aver
the State were particularly shocked TO
hear Of his death, AS ho wHH tho only
representative of that faction Of the
party in the Legislature, and they uu-
pended upon him to guard their in
forests lie lost no opportunity to
attack any measure which savured of
partisan advantage. He hnd a keen
understanding ami generally knew whna
any bill contained hidden purpose.
lie spoke bis mind. Whenever it was
necessary, in an onOn and fearless man
ner and appeared to care little whom he
attacked IN making exposures which
wora deemed necessary. lie seldom
won his point, as no was in hopeless
minority. but he gloried in the satia'
faction of having said what ne thought
was right,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

Humors Denied by President Richardson
of tho First National Bank Of Dover.


Humors Denied by President Richardson
of the First National Bank of Dover.
Special Corruspundeuce oil t,nzettc and Journal
Dover, Feb. 15. "A report was cur
rent here Ia. duy to the effect that presi-
dent Harry A. Richardson o. the First
National Bank was about to prosecute
some persons who, be had been in
formed, assisted William N. Boggs in
looting the bank. The rumor was to
the effect that Mr.. Richardson mad
damaging evidence against several per-
Suns aud tina step was about to be taKen.
Mr.. Richardson, when scen at his
Office, said there was no truth in the
report He had no such evidence and
had nothing to warrant him in taking
action. He asserted, however, il he
should come into possession of evidence
that would convict anybody Of being
Bogg's sccomplices he would prosecute
them at once.
Mr.. Richardson waH also asked con-
cerning the report that a representative
of the government had heeun an inves-
tigation OF the rsports which had been
in circulation. He said he had no
knowledge of any official Of the govern
ment being here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17
1wo Amerlc.n Mariner prnwnea.

London, Eng, Feb. 14.-Mail ad.
vices from Colombo. Ceylon, say that
Barnes and King, marines, belonging to
the United States cruiser Raleigh, oE
her way to China, were drowned dur
ing the night Of January 24th. It is
supposed that they were trying to swim
ashore, ON lark" and thinking that
they we're able TO scale the hreakwater.
Finding this impossible, they shouted
for help, and boats from the Raleigh
went TO their assistance. When the
hoats approached Barnes, hs sank.
Nicely and Mccartney of the IRaleigh'a
crew dived after Barnes, but failed TO
grapple him. King had alread, disap.
peared. The two bodies were recovered
on January 2Gth,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17
MYSTERIOUS MURDER IN TEXAS.

Houston, Texas. Feh. l4.-The fourth
mysterious murder in the last two
weeks was committed last night, on the
banks of Buffalo Bayou. in well-fre-
quented part of the city. The victim
was John 4. Hurst, saloon keeper.
Hurst was seated in his place of busi-
ness about midnight. A woman sleep-
ing in the rear of the house soon after
and found the body of Hurst lying in
the doorway. The back of his head
covered with blood and hair. The
woman saw the murderer, and has given
the police description Of him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

Hornallsville. N. Y, Feb. Ia. Mary
Van Norman, who was shot by her
uncle, Daniel Smith, ON Saturday morn
ing. died to-day.
In an interview, to-day, Smith said !:
miss Van Norman and | were engaged
to be married. She had promised TO
marry me when she was IS years OLD,
Oh Thursday next. We had formerly
been very happy, and would have
died for her, il necessary; hut lately
she had avoided me. and l told her
that. if she did not come back to me,
we would die together. My injuries are
very painful. l don't know whether 1
shall recover or not. expect that, il
don't die from the effects of this shot,
! will be hanged. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

The following transfers were recorded
in the Engineering and Surveying DE
partment Monday: Hugh johnson and
wife To Howell S. England, lot on the
north eide OF Cedar strset between
franklin and Broome, 81 feet inches
by l0l feet 6 inches; same to same, lot
90 northeast corner of Cetiar and
Anchorage streets, lot 70 feet by 292
feet Q inches
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

Grand Rapids, Mich. Feb, 10
Regent Rogers W. Buterfield of the
State University of Michigan has re-
ceived letter from President James
h. Angel, now Ambassador to Turkey,
stating that ne will resign his foreign
his duties as president Of the university
next fall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17
cLAYNoxr GREATLY snocrnD.

tl4Al MpNI hNfAILl EllpA hAbs
Claymont, Feb. ll.-.Many citizens
OF Claymopt attended tha funeral OF
George Thompson in Wilmington. on
Wednesday afternoon. The familiar
figure of mir. Thompson will be missed
here, where he was we'll known. Sud-
denly, after the denth OF Mr.. Thonp-
SOD, came the death OF Senator Robert
J. Hnnby. Perhaps no man was better
known in BrRndywine hundred than
Mr.. lianby. Even aa boy he brought
milk 10 Claymont statiun, and he hali
heen well known here ever since,
although he lived part of the time ia
Philadelphia, Mr.. lianby was always
considered man of more than average
natural ability, ana of good common
sense. He was fond of debate, and
could usually maintain his side of any
question which he might champion.
He was an afectionate husband and
father, an excellent neighbor ana a
man OF excellent qualities Of heart aud
mind. Not long sinGe the writer rode
with Mr.. Handy to the funeral Of Amor
q. Forwood, during which time Mr.
Hanby related many instances OF his
life. He greatly lamented tho death of
his warm friend, MIR. Forwood, and
spoke Of the uncertainty Of life, but it
was little thought he would follow SO
soon. While not member OF any
church, Mr.. Handy leaned towards the
Methodists. ami often spoke feelipgly
| OF his mother, who was Methodist.
Tho community is shocked by his eud-
den death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17
EanLY MoRNINa FIRE.
A Blaze on Heaid street Destroys Five
Houses Fireman Injured.

hOuses es-fiTelnan lnJureds
About 3 O'Clock Tuesday morning
an alarm of fire was sounded from box
No. - by Nathaniel B. Hill. The fire
was first noticed in the rear OF the
upper story Of No. 1884 Heald street,
adjoining the saloon of Richard PlnaaHr
at Thirteenth and IIeald. The adioin-
ing buildings. Nos. l232, 1890, l22S
and 1926, all unoocupied, also caught
and were completely gutted. IL is
thought thut the buildings will have TO
be torn down. as they arc in bad shane.
The ire appears to have heen tho
work of incentliaries, and the police are
at work on the case. The house No.
1924 ia occupied by Mary Gray, colored,
and her seven children. All the goods
we're novod from the house to the
homo OF Mrs. Brandt, nearby.
The house occupied by Mary Gray
was not damaged by the fire. but was
thoroughly soaked by water. The house
on the corner Of Cade and Head streets
was also soaked with water in order to
keep it from beiug burned.
The houses Nos. 1894, 1899 and 1890
are owned by Mrs. T.. Il. Forrest of
Claymont and lodge streets, and the
lass is estimated at 80 The house
l22S and l226 are owned by Mr.. Town
send.
Whio on the roof Of No. 1889 Heald
street, Clarence smith, a fireman Of
the Washington Fire Co., Slipped and
fell. His fall was broken by striking a
ladder, and although badly bruised. it
is not thought that ho ia seriously ir
jurod. a..-.=
Tho work of the members of the fire
department is to be commended. as The
fire had good start before it was dis.
covered. Officer Ward. who was ut
Twelfth and King atreets, saw the
reflection OF tina fire and running into
the enginehuuse OF the Ph9nix Fire
Co., notified tho members. AS he was
about to strike the alarln the alarm was
sounded from box No. 80.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17
Prnnositinn Made nv Chill.

Lima, Peru. via Galveston, Texas,
Feb. IA cable message received
from Montevideo says that Chill offers
to recognize the government of SeDor
Cuostas in Uruguay. in exchange for
tho favorable attitude OF Uruguay
towards Chill in case OF war with
Argentina.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

Elkton, Md, Feb. 5.--Lizzis Smith,
colored. aged about 10 years. wife of
william Smith, who is employed on
the farm of Dexter NJ. Lee, attempted
suicide yesterday by jumping into a
stream in her night clothing. She was
found unconscious and revived. The
woman had become crazy over the sub
iect of religion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17
Mn,l,er and nhiId I,nrnsd.

While Mrs. William DENLY. colored,
was making fire in her back yard at
Guthrie's court, on Monday afternoon,
for the purpose of burning old scrap
rags and paper, her little hoy's dress
caught fire. In attempting to put out
the flames her clothing was also ignited.
Her cries were heard by neighbors who
rushed 10 her assistance. DIR. Smith
Cooper. who was cent for, pronounced
thu burns serious, but thinKs that both
will recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

Baltimorv, Nd, Feb. 5.-The gross
earnings OF the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road for January increased SG7, 00T.
The total gross increase for the seven
months ending January 3lst is sGis, 0G3,
and total net increase for the same
period, $3.50, 42l.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

Glasgow, Scotland, Feb. IA Tbs
Britiah government has invited ten
ders for four first-class armored
cruisers of 2l,000 horse power and
slightly less tonnage than the Powerful,
which vessel is of IA. 200 tons displRce.
meut,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17
Betrothai OF Queen wilhsrIniua.

The Hague, Holland. Feb. IA. There
is come talk of the betrothal of Queen
Wilhelmina to Prince Louis Napoleon,
now colonel of the Czarina's Lancers
in the Russian army.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

Leipsic, Germany, Feb 10. = DIR.
ksyser. the former chief of the Colonial
Department Of the German Foreign
Office, died here on Sunday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17
ON I,nsiness Irin.

John Craig of the firm Of II. L.
Evans " Co. left this city Monday for a
business trip to Omaha, Neb, he will
hs away about two weekh
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17
MURDER IN SAN FRANCISCO.

Yit Sing, a chinese Girl. Killed by Charles
Dean, n. .HsIr-breed.
San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 14.-Yit
Sing, Chinese girl was murdered at
her residence, corner OF Bartlett allsy
and Eaci street, this morning, shortly
before l O'Clock, by Charles Dean, a
half breed Chinese. lie had disguised
himself as negro; and when abe
opened ths door, in answer TO this
knock, he stabbed her to death with y
highbinder'H knife.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

Founder of tho Waterford News Dead.
Dublin, Ireland, Feb. &c. Red
mond. founder of the Waterford News,
10 dead.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17

Wilmington Bicycle Club mombers
are forming party to attpnd the Il. y.
W. meet in Indianapolis next August
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-17
A GREAT SPORTING CARNIVAL
Proposition of a Syndicate OF
Western Men.
MOST OF THEM SAN FRANGISCOANS
The Affair to Take Place Dur
ing July.

A Finish Fight Between FitEsimmons and
Corbett for u Purse of FIFTY Thousand
Dollars and One Between Mccoy ana
Either Choynski or Maher for Purse OF
Ten Thousand Dollars Being Arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13

Nj. Friedman. NJ ]. Friedman. W.
Beatie, r. Nj. Keysor. J. B. Keysor,
L Max Brodie. l. NJ. Solomon, Albert
Graupe. William Graupe. Hughey, Jos.
Bower, Lister, Divine. Cohn, A. w.
Bean, Orvin Morris, Bert Chambsrlin.
Frank Chamberiin. Hess. Dave Crit
fiths, C. Dousse, T. II. Parsons, Dunno,
Rawlins, L. Rothschild, SheImerdine,
Lederman. Derrick, W. r. Sibley, j.
Bauer. J. Fletcher, Flynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shamrock er ser-
tanned at cards Friday evening at their
home on Fourth street, the affair be-
ing given to celebrate the fifteenth
birthday of Mr.. Shamrock.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Hun
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Coles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Jackson. Mrs. Ida Hisham, Mr. and
Mrs. W. w. Salmon, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Bradford, Mrs c. Priugle, Mrs. NJ. A.
Brain. the Misses Dodson. Ekman,
Faust, Dysart, PEPPER, Emma PEPPER,
Ada Jackson. Minnie Jackson, Essel-
man. Mrs. SelenG Maynes. Mr.. James
Sabine, Mr.. Henry HettendOrf. Mr..
Beckman. Mr.. Heller Beckman, Mr. AL
len, Mr.. Salmon, Mr.. Townsend.
g g %
The SO bushes class of the L. D. S.
ColAeSS VIII give n dancing party at the
Sixteenth ward meeting house next Fri
day evening.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c.
\. viii give an art loan exhibition and
bazaar in the association rooms Friday
and Saturday, April s and 8. The fol-
lowing committees on arrangements
have been appointed: For the bazaar,
Mrs Hudson Smith, Miss Biggs, Mrs.
Rivers, Mrs. Nash. Mrs. Baldry, Mrs.
Corum, Mrs. Dunshee: for the art room,
Mrs. Melton, Mrs. Dickinson, Miss
Maud Smith. Miss Josie Studebaker.
Mrs. Giesy, Mrs. John Reed, Miss Bes-
sic Williamson, Mrs. Twomey. Mrs. Tib-
balls. Miss Ina Whittenore. The COM
mittee met yesterday afternoon and ap-
pointed various subcommittee. They
intend making this very elaborate af-
fair. and will use the proceeds in beau
tifying the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms.
O 8 @
The third anniversary of Mystic
lodge No. %, l. o. o. F., will be ,cele-
brated by a bali and suitable exercises
at Christenesn's on Monday evening
The affair is in the hands of a COM
mittee composed of Farley p. Chris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13

Pansys Wilson, Miss Hattie Doremus
and Mr.. w. Wilding. After the game
an elaborate supper was served to the
! following: Miss Julia Howe, Miss Alba
Wardrop, Miss Lizzie Burbidge, Miss
/ Dean WardTop. Miss Hattie Doremus.
Miss Alice Taylor, Miss Stella Jacobs,
Miss Ellis Shipp, Miss Mabel Kelly,
Mrs. Charles Peck, Mr.. w. Wilding.
Mr.. W. POLAND, Mr. II. Emery, Mr.. H
Garrett, Mr.. r. Jacobs, Mr. Olvin Nor
ris, Mr.. Charles Peck. Mr.. John Ward
rop and MIR. ]. w. Bull
9 % @
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
are making arrangements for Mother
Goose fair which win be given at the
church parlors on the afternoon and
evening of April l.
The Purim ball given Monday even
ing at Landrum's was a well-attended
and enjoyable affair. The committees
who had charge of the affair were;
Reception-Dr. Theo. Meyer, l. NJ
Solomon. NJ. ]. Friedman. l.. Hollan
der. A. Graupe, Jacob Mor;tz
Floor-L. z. Kahn, L Lederman, H
Hirschman. William G. Waters.
Among those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob Moritz, Mr. and Mrs. Il.
Kahn. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simon, Mr.
and Mrs. b. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Simon, Mr.. and Mrs. Schiller, AIR and
Mrs BerSerinan, MI. ana MIS-. wyatt,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weitz. Mr.. and Mrs. Hertz. Mr. and
Mrs Rothschild, Mr.. and Mrs. Boeh-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cohn, Mr..
and Mrs. l. Waters. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
exander Cohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollander,
Mr. and Mrs. Kolitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
trosky, Mr.. and Mrs. Dupont. Mr.. and
Mrs Sig. Simon, Miss Bertha Meyer
Miss Idah Cohn, Miss Martha Wat
tiers, the Misses Rothschild. the Misses
Levy, Miss Hollander. Miss Perovsky,
Miss Lalla Simon, Miss Sarah Cohn,
Miss Brodie Mrs. Ottenheimer. Miss
Bertha Meyer. the Misses Warmbath,
Miss Davis, Mrs. CAM, Mrs. l.. Open
heimer, Max Harris, Mr.. Levy, Mr..
Max Brode, Mr.. Joe Bowers. Mr.. A.
Sevitt. Mr.. z. NJ. Friedman, Mr.. ]. 7.
Greenwald. Mr.. Isador Meyer, MIR. Os-
car Leyman. Mr.. A. L. Jacobs, Mr.. Bert
Cohn, Mr.. Sam Levy, Mr. Adolph ST.
mon, Mr. Isaac Lederman, Mr.. Levitt,
Mr.. Sam Warmbath, Mr.. Fred Kahn,
Mr.. Jerome Hirschman, Mr.. H. Hirsch-
man.
@ o @
The Ladies' Literary society, in con-
junction with the ladies of the First
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13

Methodist church, have secured the
noted novelist, F. Marion Crawford. fol-
his famous lecture upon Leo XIII in
the Vatican" which will be given in
the First Methodist church on Tuesday
evening, March %. The tickets have
been PLACID at the low price OF 80 cents
each. and IL goes without saying that
all who have read 'Savacinesca," OF
Saint Ilario." or any other one of Mr..
Crawford's popular Italian stories viii
so 10 hear him.
A surprise party was given Friday
evening az the homo of Mrs. S. j. Rus
sell, 35T East Second South street. Dur
ing the evening the guests were enter
tanned with comic SONGS, sung by the
male quartette, and delicious supper
was served.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Russell Miss Maude Phillips. Miss
Lindsay, Miss Ida Lyons, Miss Helen
Aldous, Miss Ida Aldous, Miss josie
Hardy, Mr Joseph e. Russell, Mr.. Rod
ney Morris. Mr. David Aldous. Mr.. Carl
Hardy. Mr.. David c. Hill, Mr.. Fred
Hill, Mr.. Arthur Kennersley, Mr. Frank
Hook, Mr.. John Bryan. Mr.. b. L.
Pierce.
A pleasant surprise party was given
in honor of Miss Connie Mchllister. on
Thursday evening at her home, 155 East
Sixth South. Cards and music formed
the amusements and dainty refresh
ments were served during the evening.
Among those present were Misses Con-
ME McAllister, Lucille Penrose, Vie
Parkingson, Ethel McAllister, Style
Sheets. Jet CrOXall and Messrs. Jack
Wilson. Walter Wilding. owen Groo,
Charles Billings. Bert Chamberlain, w.
Phillips, Lawrence Shelter and
Charles Reade.
9 9 @
Tuesday evening the employees of f.
Auerbach's gave q dance at Christen-
sens, the event being their second an
nual reunion.
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
DANES H. Barnett. L. Is. Moore, c. l..
Berry, Joseph Evans, Mrs. Kinssbury,
Misses Bertha Meyer, Louie Felt, Julia
Jones, Dolly Reese, Laura Staples,
Eloise Smith, May Griffiths, Nellie Grif-
fiths, May Duncan. Pearl Parry, Lizzie
Livingston. Edith Williams, Maggie
Hague, Rosie Meyer, Laura Horrocks,
Helen Schwartz, Tangeman. Kate Nc
Kellar. Mcclellan, Smith. Weller, Mary
Mcleod, Matte Rawlins, Cleveland;
Messrs. Isador Meyer, Theo Meyer, E.