davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20


Unclaimed Letters-B. Il. Grape.
C. e. Elliott, S. A. Robinson.
O. Palmer offers the best line of
sleighs ever sold In the state.
To RENT-Four room cottage In
good condition. Enquire at this Office.
Buy a Garland Stove Of s. =.
B Co., and keep warm.
w. II. Sherman, of Maple Forest
township, was in town Tuesday.
Dolls and Toys of all descriptions,
at Fournier's Drug Store.
Mrs. r. Hanson returned from
Alma, last Friday.
Pure Maple Syrup for your Pan
cakes, at Claggetts'.
Order the DslineatoT Of s. 4.
& Co.
]. X. Wright, was In West Branch,
last week, on legal business.
Claggetts' Golden Sunrise Tea can't
be beat. Only 25 cents. Try it.
w. S. Cbalker was In South Branch
township. on business, Friday OF last
week.
Fifteen bars of Lion Soap for Is
cents, at Claggetts'.
The ARGUS claims Alpena has
more worthless ours than any town
of her size In the state.
Bring your Wheat and Rye to
S. II. & Go.
DR.. s. N. Insley made a flying trip
to the south part Of the state, Sat
urday night.
S. S. Claggett offers $4,000 reward
for any impurities found In his Buck
wheat Flour. Try it.
John London came in from the
camp last Wednesday, and>made us
a call.
Regular meeting of Crawford Tent
No. 1872 X. o. T. NJ, Saturday eve
ming, the 22nd.
Order Butteyick's Patterns Of
S. II. & Co.
Regular meeting of Marvin w. r.
c., Saturday afternoon, the 22nd. at
the usual hour.
JA-VO Blend is the name Of Clag-
gets 25 cent Coffee. Best on earth
for the money.
Rev. Woodlands, presiding elder,
was in town Monday, and held servi-
ces in the church In the evening.
]. M. Francis, of Atlanta, was in
town Monday, aud made us a frater-
nal cali.
Ladies, call at S. a. B Co.'S.
store and get a Metropolitan
Fashion Sheet free.
Our Center Plains correspondence
is crowded out this week, but is good
enough to appear later.
Our stock of perfumes IL made w
OF the choicest Foreign and American
odors on the market.
FoURNIER's DRUG STORE
ii. Feldhauser, Treasurer of Blaine
township, was in town last Satur-
day. He reports collection of taxes
slow.
Myron Dyer, OF Grove township,
was in town last Saturday. He had
the misfo tune to lose one of hi.
horses. which breaks up his team.
Miss Eva Bower has gone to Gray.
ling to remain until spring, being
employed in the family of a Mrs.
Lane. -Otsego Co. Herald.
s. r. & Co. are buying whea,
and Rye, and paying highest
market price for it.
Regular meeting of Marvin Post
No. 24O, Grand Army of the Repub
lie, next Saturday evening, the 22nd.
at the usual hour.
Hugo Schneider, of Grove town
ship was In town Monday. He IL
numbering, in q small way, this win
ter.
We understand that another Grim
inal complaint has been made, and
warrant issued for the arrest Of John
Staley.
e. H. Dean, OF Frederic, was In
town yesterday. He reports ex-sup.
ervisor Charles w. Barber In very
critical condition.
J. X. Merz aud r. p. Forbes rep
resented Grayling Chapter and Gray
ling Blue Lodge in the Grand Lodges
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20

Topic for Christian Endeavor next
Sunday evening. the 23d., practical
application OF the Beatitudes," Mat
thew s; LIZ.
Mrs MAwHORTER, Leader.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20
These are Regular
ALLOPATHIC


REMEDIES which are prepared
on sound principles. DIR. March
aux's always cure. Have stood
the test of years. Are absolutely
pure. Dose perfectly accurate.
Are scientific The only reliable
remedy for home use. They are
pleasant to take. The form Is
attractive.
No. 4, Cures scrofula. PimpIes Boils. Genera
Debility, Weakness, Loss Of Appetite
No. 10. Cures rheumatism, sciatica, Neuralg a,
No. ~. Cures Fever, hsiari ss' Mnmps, chlls
No. :. Cures Debility Loss Of Appetite. Used
No. H. Cures Cstsrrh. Measles. Night swests.
Slight Fevers
No. 81. Cures Acidity Of the Stomach. Heartburn
No. 40. Cures Hay Fever. German Measles and
No. IS. Cures whoopine Cough, Hoasness, Loss
OF Voice.
No. "a. Cures Whites, Excessive and painful
MeDstruation, Female Complaints.
No. ~. Cures Cholera Morbus, Cow ulsions. Col
ic, Sleeplesncss, Nervousness.
No. g. Cures Jaundice, Liver Disease. Worms,
Ulcers. Stomatitis. Heavy and Dull Feel
No. 9. Cures Loss Of Voice, Hoarsness, Cough /,
Bronchitis, Asthma. Colds.
No. II. Cures Diseases Of the Kidneys and Blad-
der.
No. H. Cures ST. vitus Dance. Nose Bleed, Para
lysis, Heamorrhages.
No. 10. Cures Constipation Sour Stomach, Dull
Feeling Dyspepsia, Skin Diseases.
No. ~. Cures Group, Cough Hoarsness.
No. 8. Cures Dyspepsia. Biiiousness. Cholera In.
fantum Diarrhoea. Vomiting, Chicken
Pox.
No. -. Cures Bronchitis. Hysteria, Dysmenors
rhoea. Liver Diseases. ChiIls, Nervous
ness
No. 90. Cures Headache, Influenza, Nervousness
No. 10. Cures Amenorrhsa. Weakness, Run.
down, Weakened Condition OF System.
Troubles.
Only IS cents each.
For sale BY l.. E'ouRNIRR
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20

small DEBTS.
The AVALANCHE is pleased to hear
that our townsmau and comrade, HI.
Mansir, ia gaining an enviable repu-
tation san optician and refractionist
where ever he he goes We call your
atten ton to his notice In this issue,
OF his visit here, next week, and any
one having defective vision, will
make no mistake In consulting him.
All calls left with Andrew Peterson
will receive prompt attention.
With the beginning Of the year, as
we had given due notice, We resumed
the conduct OF the AVALANCHE on
business principles We required
pay or adjustment Of long past due
accounts, In default Of which delin-
Quents were cut from the list, until
payment was made. A few of our
old friends are much offended at our
position, but large majority have
responded friendly, and ack nowledge
that we ought to have our due. The
advertised subscription price OF the
AVALANCHE Is sl.0O year IN AD-
VANCE, therefore do not ask rs to
walt three or four years for the
dollar.
The herald., 1898-04-17
Eolsom- KuoWlton

The wedding of Miss Louise Kapiolani
Folsom. elder daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene r. Folsom, to Willis Taylor knowl-
ton of Maiden, Mass, took place at )
o'clock Tuesday evening at st. John S
church. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. B. w. R. Tayler, and the bride. in
the absence of her father, who,is at Homo
lulu, was given away by the Rev. Hender-
son Judd. w. L. Chase presided at the or
gan and played the march from 'Lohen-
grim as the bridal party entered. The
church was filled with large gathering of
friends, 500 invitations having been issued.
The decorations were all in white and green
and were unusually handsome. The maid
of honor, Miss Marian E. Folsom, the
brides sister, was gowned in white brocad-
ed silk, garnitured with ruffles, finished
with tiny frills of white chiffon, and carried
white carnations and maidenhair. The
bridesmaids, the Misses Cora NJ. Mather,
Elizabeth Powell, Lena Wilson and Ger
trude Huber, were gowned alike in pale
green organdie. garnitured with frillls and
ribbons, and carried white sweet peas tied
with long green ribbons. George c. How
ell assisted as best man, and the ushers
were Messrs. Harry G. Folsom, H. l..
Bleecker, W. L. Rhoades and Arthur Godin.
The ceremony was followed by supper,
for the bridal party only, at the residence
of the brides parents in Glendale place.
Music was furnished during the evening
by an orchestra. After a short trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Knowlton will return to the Fol-
som residence for few days On Monday
they will leave for their future home in
Maiden,
The herald., 1898-04-17
Lothrop-M Marsh

The wedding of Miss Cecil Lothrop and
Robert Marsh took place Tuesday after
noon at the residence of DR.. and Mrs.
Milbank johnson in Alhambra, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Hugh X.
Walker, pastor of Emmanuel Presbyterian
church. The bride was given away by DR..
johnson. The bridal party was preceded by
a flower maiden, Louise Johnson, in pink
and white, and carrying white sweet peas.
Following her came two little girls, who
formed with pink and white ribbons a
broad aisle to the altar. The brides dress
was of white taffeta, yelled in tulle, and
her veil was caught with orange blossoms.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Springer
Sue Springer, Ada Phillips, Green, Myrtle
Green, Fleming, Brunson, Halsted and
Keeeney, and their gowns were of organ
die. Arthur S. Perry acted as best man.
The decorations were of bamboo, bridal
wreath, lilies and sweet peas, with broad
satin ribbons. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh will
visit Coronado and will be at home to their
friends on Thursdays in May at PA South
Hill street.
Among the guests present at the cere-
mony We're Mr.. and Mrs. Roth Hamilton
]. w. Trueworthy, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bumiller, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
johnson, Mines w. c. Patter-
son, ]. T. Fitzgerald, John Cross
Isaac Milbank, Clayton We'll, Misses Phila
johnson, Virginia Johnson, Jedica Eisen-
meyer, Tertilla Eisenmeyer, Ada Patterson
Luitwieler, DR.. w. A Smith, Messrs. II. J.
Toberman, r. II. Myers. Theodore Martin.
The herald., 1898-04-17
Birthday PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Seamans enter
tanned a number of young people at their
home on South Main street Friday evening,
in honor of the fifteenth birthday of their
daughter, Cora. Misses Rosina Rosin Dora
Vorwerk, Ella Lang and Ruth Green and
Mr.. Floyd Green entertained the company
with vocal and instrumental music and
recitations. The house was decorated with
flowers-the parlor in pink, the music room
in yellow and the dining room in green.
Refreshments were served in the dining
room at $3.50. The centerpiece of the table
was a cake, with fifteen candles burning on
1t, in honor Of the young hostess. The
favors were orange-Wood baskets filled
with bonbons. Those present were Misses
Charlotte Hopperstead, Velvalee Dunn
Ina Demens. Evelyn Nance, Leonora Cur
ley, Edna Mckay, Hazel Halbrighter, Ra-
fena Chambers, Ruth Greppn, Josephine
Chambers, Masters Max Wassman, Lee
Yates, Mortimer Stewart, Eugene Demens
Albert Walters, Fred Dennson, Lloyt
Greppin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greppin
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Chambers, Mines l.. 7.
MacCarthy. L. Harvey, Max Wassman, dt
Corbet and r. Hopperstead
The herald., 1898-04-17
Miss Russell Entartains

Miss Orrie Russell entertained the Ion
ian society of the high school last even
ing at her home on Newton street. Tne
lawn was decorated with Japanese IAN
terms, and a profusion of roses was used
in the house. A musical program included
a duet by the Misses Young; violin solo,
Miss Angeloti; duet. Misses Hamilton and
Martin; piano solos, Miss Russell; a recita-
tion by Miss Myrtle Martin, and music with
the harp and violin by the Lararai brothers.
Games and a supper followed. Among the
guests and members were: Prof. and Mrs.
l.. G. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Russell,
Profs. Francis. Milton Carlson and Wag-
ner. Misses Myrtle Martin. Ethel Fair
banks, Georgia Davis, Mamie Aspinwail,
Mae Mckinney, Bessie Hamilton. Kate
Frickie, Flora Shihi, Angelota, Emily
Young, Eva Young, Metzer, Maud Hendry,
Van Epps, Sadie Stombs, Rena Stombs
Myrtle Barrie, Orrie Russell. Vie Jillson
Messrs. Clarence Rees. Wallace Garfield
Lee Shepard, Walter Cobb. o. Knighten
Clarence Bell. Barton Reichard, r. Pod
Itch, Harold Cox, Wiley Ambrose, Crippen
Fred Golding, L. Van Norman, Knoll
Ralph Ware, White, Ford Russell and
Ernest Fuller.
The herald., 1898-04-17
HOW TO LIVE LONG

Fix deeply in mind the grand truth
that life power rules the body, and that
it alone can cure disease.
Life power lives on air, water and food
only; all else is hurtful.
Make cleanliness your motto and
watch against filth in both house and
grounds.
Few starve for food, but many for air
Breathe deeply a hundred times daily
Wear no tight clothing. Above all, ven
tilate your sleeping room.
Beware Of gluttony. II the appetite is
dull, eat fruit only, or eat nothing. Use
no fisy condiments, but live chiefly on
natural grains, vegetables and fruits
Never ask your stomach to chew your
food-employ your teeth. Adorn your
table not only with viands, but with
flowers and smiles and kindly words.
Deformity is not awkwardness only
but danger. A high chest will give free
dom to breathing and digestion, and help
to cure many diseases.
Spend part of each day in muscular
work, part in study, and part In good
deeds to men.-New York Ledger.
The herald., 1898-04-17
Birthday PARTY

Mrs. Dan McFar1and entertained a num-
Der OF little people Tuesday afternooa at
her residence on FigueToa street in honor
Of the 7th birthday Of her younger daugh-
ter, Miss Sallie Mcfarland. The guests
were the Misses Kathleen and Gretchen
Stevens of Buffalo, Emeline Childs, Grace
Wolfskill. Masters Paul Harron, Royden
Keith and Murray VoSburS. The whole
house was decorated with sprays of Lady
Banksia roses. Over the center of the ta-
be was suspended large basket filled with
Bauksia roses, from which fell a shower
Of tiny white roses fastened at the ends of
green and white baby ribbons. The little
hostesss chair was massed with roses and
before her was placed large cake illumf-
mated with seven pink candles set in small
roses and containing a ring. AT each place
was a basket Of bonboGs and an Easter
egg. Banksia roses were massed about
the room and the draperies were caught
with sprays of white roses.
The herald., 1898-04-17
HAD NOTHING TO SAY

You want to be a soldier. Jim? Well.
don't blame you. lad.
| The fever that has hit you now once mon
keyed with your dad.
know exactly how you feel, you're achH
fur a scrap,
| An want to go and help 10 wipe Oh SPAIN
from off the map.
When I was young an full o nerve In
eighteen sixty-one
T wasn't satisfied till was coupled to
gun,
An now that you're feelin' in that same
OIL hostile way
An want to emulate your dad, I've not a
word to say.
I hope you've reckoned up the cost, an
reckoned 1t UP well.
Fur war, as Central Sherman said. amt
fur removed from hell!
You'll find it amt no picnic, Jim; you'll
soon find out that you
Won't have a bit of nerve to spare IN
pullin' of you through
It amt no pleasure-day affair when
shells begin to bust,
An comrades lay in blood and pain a.
writhin' in the dust,
An bullets jes' Hike maddened bees, zip
past in fiendish way,
But if you have mind to go, I've not
word to say.
guess your mother won't object; heard
her say last night
She wished she only was q man SO she
could go an fight.
TIL be an orful trial, though, fur her to
see you start,
An one that's mighty apt to rip the
stitchin' OF her heart.
Jes' tell her in a manly way that you are
bound to go,
That you're true blue American from top
clear down to toe;
An if she asks you what think, jes' tell
her that's o. X;
That we have had talk, an have nuthin'
fur to say.
1 want to tell you. honest, boy, that this
amt no surprise.
I've seen the sparks of loyal pride dancin'
in your eyes,
An I've been waitn' fur week to hear
you make your talk,
An show your daddy that you come of
good OF fghtin' stock
| An now, to close the matter up, I'll tell
you, further, Jim,
Your daddy would have knocked you out
or you'd a-waloped him
If, when you'd heard your country call
you'd made cowrad play
I'm proud o. you! God bless you, boy!
That's all I've got to say.
Denver Post.
The herald., 1898-04-17

Dixon Dove Of London, Eng. took place in
this city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter James have issued
invitations for the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Dora G. James, to Charles
NJ Clark. on Wednesday evening, April 20,
at their residence on Constance street.
Mrs. Emma Seckle Marshall, who has
visited old friends in Los Angeles last
week, left on Friday morning with her
son and daughter for short visit In Pala,
San Diego county, with Mrs. Lila w.
Sickler.
The business meeting of the Ebell on
Thursday, April 2s, will be followed by
the report of the section on "Child
Study" Of which Miss Hasse is curator
A paper on the "Club Woman in Educa-
ton" will be read by Mrs. John Bley.
The marriage of Miss Iva H. Armstrong
and Charles NJ. Miller took place Wednes-
day at the residence Of the brides parents
at Long Beach. Mr.. Miller is member of
the normal school faculty and is we'll known
| in educational circles. After q short visit
| in Burbank, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will re-
turn to Los Angeles to reside.
Mrs. John Z. Platter entertained at lunch
| con at her apartments in the Baker block
in honor of Mrs. Arthur Brown Of Oak
land and Mrs. Stevens of Buffalo. The
other guests were Mines. Alfred Solano,
John +. Francis, Jaro Won Schmidt. Ozro
| w. Childs, Earl B. Millar, e. 4 Earl, ]. G..
Mossin. Dan Mcfarland and Dwight
Whiting.
Judge and Mrs. r. H. F. Variel enter
| tained at dinner Saturday evening at their
| residence on Michigan avenue, in honor of
Mrs N. B. Bransford, Mrs. Susie B. Emery
and Miss Nellie Bransford of Salt Lake
and Mr.. Tebault of kentucky. The other
guests were Misses Lotta Clough and Mat
tie Cate, Messrs. Clarence Variel, Ber-
trand and w. J. Variel.
An informal progressive hearts party
was given Thursday evening by Miss Nor
gan and Robert Morgan at their home on
South Flower street. The games were
followed by music and a supper. The
ladies' prizes. silver paper knife and a sill
yer candlestick, were won by Miss God
frey and Miss Hambright, and the gentle
mems, a silver fruit knife and a china
shoe. by Messrs. Munday and Ed Young.
The herald., 1898-04-17
Del Valle-Cram

The marriage of Miss Nina del Vale.
the third daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Juven-
tino del Vale, and niece Of ex-senator X.
F. del Vale, to Walter B. Cram of Fair
mont took place on Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock at the Camulos rancho. the
home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father John Pujol. in the presence of one
hundred relatives and friends, the we'd
ding march being played by Miss Helen
Caystile del Vale. The bride, who was
given away by her father, wore dress of
cream white silk garnitured with frills of
the same material, caught on either side OF
the front with bows of satin ribbon, and
clusters of orange blossoms. The waist
was trimmed with silk frills, and was fin
ished With girdle Of satin. The veil was
fastenSd with a coronet of orange bios
SONS, and the bridal bouquet was formed
of white sweet peas The maid of honor,
Miss Mildred Cram, the groom's sister,
was gowned in pink organde over pink
silk and garnitured with ribbons of the
same shade. The decollette neck was
wreathed with bride roses and a cluster
of the same flowers was carried. ]. del
Vale, jr., assisted as best man. The
decorations were unusually beautiful,
long branches and sprays of fragrant
orange blossoms being used everywhere
in the greatest profusion. In the draw
ing room where the ceremony took place
canopy of ferns and orange blossoms
was arranged, and large bell of the bios
SONS suspended from the center. Tall
candles from the rear threw soft light on
the scene. Dinner was served at noon in
the wide verandah, which was decorated
lavishly with branches of orange bios
SONS. After the ceremony, light refresh
ments We're served, and the wedding
speech was made by the brides uncle, ex-
Senator r. f. del Vale of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cram will reside at Fair
mont, in Antelope valley. The grooms
mother, Mrs. Harriet Cram, and his sister,
Miss Mildred, who were guests at the
wedding, left since for their home in Bos-
The herald., 1898-04-17
Hammond Kennedy

Miss Alice Hammond and William AL
ston Kennedy We're married by Rev AL
fred S. Clark Tuesday. The wedding
party stood beneath canopy of roses and
smilaX, and lilies and smilax were used
effectively throughout the rooms. The
table was strewn with vioets and ferns
Many handsome gifts were received. The
bride wore a gown of ashes of roses, gar
injured with mousselne de sole and vel
vet, with a large hat of green and
white, and pale green gloves Mr..
and Mrs. Kennedy will spend a week t
Coronado and San Diego, after which they
will be at home to their friends at their
residence, No. 1921 South Hill street.
The herald., 1898-04-17
Davis

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Davis
and Simon A. Mooney took place Tuesday
afterr oon at o'clock at the residence of
their friends. Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Lewis. on
Orange street. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Joseph Smale, and the
wedding march was played by Roy Gibbs.
The rooms were decorated with pink and
white roses and smilax. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mooney took the evening train for San
Francisco, en- route to Seattle, Wash,
where they will reside. The guests were
Mines. A V. Walburg, D. w. Lewis, v. A.
Henry, ]. L. Cunningham, Ann Smale, L.
Potts, ]. D. Burch, E. B. Marvin, Gregory,
Misses Laura Cunningham, Goldie Cum
n!ngham, Nellie Potts, Elsie Lewis, Emma
Sturgess, Mary Jackson, Minnie Hagberg,
Alice johnson, Marcia NJ. Allen, Angie
Perzelot, Rev. V. A. Henry, Messrs. A. v.
Walburg, D. w. Lewis, Cunningham, J.
E. Redd, John Cole, Roy Gibbs, ]. S. War
rem. Masters. George Potts, Bert Gillespie.
The herald., 1898-04-17
Grupe-Wheat

On Monday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Commonwealth avenue
and First street, occurred the marriage of
Miss Ella Claudia Grupe and Charles AL
bert Wheat. The rooms were tastefuly
decorated with flowers and ribbons The
ceremony was performed under an arch of
white roses in the bay window.
The brides dress was mouseline de sole
over white satin and she carried d bunch of
white sweet peas with maiden hair ferns.
The bridal party entered to the strains
of Lohengrin and De KOven's ooh, Prom
Use Me" was sung by Miss Carrie Wheat A
large party of friends were present at
the ceremony, and rendered hearty con-
gratulations. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheat left
at once for San Rafael, where he is con-
nected with the Selborne school.
The herald., 1898-04-17

The Aeolian Male quartette gave an en-
5oyable entertainment at the East Side
Baptist church Thursday evening. to fair
sized audience. Encores of the numbers
rendered were numerous and enthusiastic.
By request Of the audience. the concert
will be repeated at an early date. The fol-
lowing program was given: Quartette'
1--WE Meet, We Meet Again Boys" (Coe)
-Aeolians. Solo, violin. air "Varie"
(Dancla)--J. A. Mottaslned; Miss l. ZeiSler,
accompanist. Quartette, "The March"
Becker)-Aeolians. Duet, Flow Gently,
Deva" q. Parry)-J. d. N. Osborne and E.
r. Brainard. Quartette, Danish. Oh.
Maiden" Gorenz)-Aeolians. Solo, "Roll
Mighty Ocean" (Broad)-W. E. Van Cor
der. Quartette, 1.-THE Two Roses Wer-
ner)-Aeolians. Piano solo. selected-Miss
Susie Crowell. Solo. "Will O. the Wisp"
(Cherry)-R. N. Jeffery. Quartette'
'Wandering Down''-Aeolians. Solo. THE
Moss Trooper DiehD-J. d. N. Osborne.
Quartette. Good Night" Murray)-Miss
Mary L. Mitchell, Mrs E. C. Hayward c.
M. Thomas, DR.. c. w. Pierce.
The herald., 1898-04-17

The score CARDS were decorated with
Greenaway figures done in pen and Ink
The prizes, an Empire fan and silver
ted emery ball, were won by Misses
Genevieve Smith and Gerta Hatch, and TIE
gen ntlemen's prizes, silver-mounted hat
brush and a silver eraser. by DIR. Claire
Murphy and Luther Green. Miss Bickne.
was assisted by Miss Edna B!ckneN. The
guests were Misses Maud Newell, Bird
Chansior, Celia Roberts, Christina Kurtz
Clara Bosbyshell, Gerta Hatch, Julia Me-
cereau, Clara Mercereau, Flora Howes
Belle Baker. Arohne Ellis, Lila Fairchild
Helen Fairchild, Chancie Ferris, Edith
kirkpatrick, Mary Doran, Kate Spence,
Genevieve Smith, Lou W9nder. Anna Jen-
kins, Channel, Mabel Channel, Mary Dill
ion. Mamie Perry. Bessie Whitcomb. Patty
Miller, Messrs. Willis Boothe, Glen Spence,
Lucus Chase, Ralph Day, John McGarry,
Louis w. Meyers of Chicago, Glover Wild
ney, Russ Avery, Howard Rivers. Joseph
Desmond, Jack McCrea, Ralph Carhart,
Robert Carhart, Russell Taylor. Arthur
Perry, Luther Green, Harry Williams,
Richard Dillon. Drs. John C. Ferbert, L.
A. Bryant Claire Murphy and S. NJ. Hiot.
The herald., 1898-04-17
Afternoon Cards

The Afternoon Card club was enter
tained by Miss Beatrice Chandler Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Hoover street
Miss Marie Burnett and Miss Lewis as
sisted. The club prize. a frame picture
was won by Miss Burnett, and the guests
silver SEAL by Miss Bonsall. The
guests, besides the club members, were
the Misses Fairchild, Helen Fairchild
Bessie Bonsall, Wellborn, Lillian Well
born, Theo Burnett and Lizzie Lewis.