davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01
OPPOSED TO AN ALLIANCE.
iriah-tmerirans Pass Resolutions
strongly D~nOuucIng GREAT
Hrftuin

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Ancient order
az Hibernians held It's fifth annual canven
ton in this city In afiiistion with the
Board o: Erin, the parent Organization OF
Ireland.
The convention adopted the following
resolutions:
'The national delegates OF the Ancient
Order ~ Hibernssns, in utilization with me
Beard OF Erin denounee any alliance If the
United States and any foreign power rs
peciaiIy 90 they denouncs an alliance with
Eng and. who. finding herself isolated from
The rest % Europe and not being able 10
make sstspaw Of any nation Of the Eu-
ropsan continent. Is trying 10 use this land
Of freedom in deSpoiing and keeping un-
der ner yoke countries and nations that
ought 20 he tree.
THE Irish people who have suffered from
Enx.sn1's oppression FOR centuries ard
thousands az whom have fought for Amer
lean Independence and union. have con-
tr!oGted 10 the success % This great and
glorious republic, protest snsrges Tea ,fy
agsinst any sntAngsing alliance with Eng
land and believe the United States Is great
and strong and intelligent enough 70 hold
is o~n against any foreign foe that might
threaten IL without the ali Of England
which has always bean iriFrfrai''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

rience of other countries. as we'll as a
thorough consideration OF the question:
shows that il is impossible to reduce
many of these monopolies back TO their
original element.
Municipal Ownership.
They have come to stay. and therefore
it Is the mission and the duty of the DEM
ocratic party to secure the oeneht OK the
monopoly for the people. that means
municipal and government owner
ship of all monopolies, which ii Is practi-
cable for a government as yet 10 controi.
That politician makes a mistake who thinks
that by q mere denunciation OF trusts !.
can fool q great number OF democrats III
1900. People want to know what We pro-
pose to do about It. hear ii said that we
New York. and that in order TO get New
York we must abandon our principles.
"In the first place. dispute both propo-
sitions. and in the second place. want TO
Democracy can carry New York on a
b!ear eyed platform. The rank and nile OK
the Democratic party In New York IS
aroused and Il Is as devoted to the primer
~ anywhere in this country and competent
judges tell me that Gov. Roosevet's cleo.
tion was made possible by the vote OF
Democrats who preferred supporting an
open enemy to a Democrat who stood for
nothing"
While Gov. Altgeld was in the midst OF
his discourse Mr.. Bryan, who had arrived
in the city earlier in the evening. reached
the theater. He was admitted 10 the stage
by a rear entrance and took seat be-
ciusion OF Mr.. Altgelds speech.
After the speeches had been concluded
Mr.. Bryan and the more distinguished Wis
itors repaired to the Gait house, where
cratic Club. OF Louisville. TO President
James +. Tarvin was given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

Three Distinct TOrnadOeo Terrafy
People Mt POnca, Neb.

PONCA May 3l.-Three distinct torna-
does passed through this vicinity late
Yesterday afternoon. large amount Of
property was destroyed and considerable
live stock was killed. Funnel-shaped
clouds were seen by many people. who
hastily betook themselves TO cellars.
LINCOLN, Neb.. May ga tornado
passed over this city at 4 o'clock this
morning. 1t travelled from the south
west and to the northeast. covering a
territory $50 yards wide and ten miles In
length. The storm cloud was high when
passing this city. II dropped at Lawn
dale. a small town ten miles north. The
foundation and carried several yards.
Several store buildings were unroofed
and many residences were bauiy dam
aged. Large forest trees were torn up
by the roots. No deaths are reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01
Great Cheers for Alfgeld.


Van Voorhees,. % indianapolis, spoke In
favor OF himetallsm and against trusts.
after whieh ex Gov. john 7. AltSeld, OF
Illinois. was introduced.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed when
the Illinois statesman rnse 10 address the
convention. delegates rising TO their feet
waving their hats and cheering lastly.
TX Gov Altgsld said in part,
The evils that result trom the gold
standard have not been exaggerated or
oVerstate9. Time has sustained IN. hi
metallist and that uEan makes fatal
mistake who thinks the American people
are ready to abandon this cause
But the money question - not the only
great question that confronts us. Calam
titles go in groups. and the gold standard
has brought with il = brood OF evils esc h
lie
There Is the great question Il govern
meat by injunction, a system under which
a Federal Judge. elevated g. office by cot.
e0raiions Influence. strikes dawn the
right Of free speech. and with contempt
uous wave Of ihe hand brushes aside the
night Of trial by jury. that buiwars Of
English liberty, AZ the mere request 81
a corporation agent
The temptations Offered ty corrupt
capital essns too great for the ordinary
TTsn To Withstand IL - evident tnng q
these temptation. are offered they viii oe
effective. By tae .sta elishtneni of ne
method ~ initiative ard referendum
tAe fruits OF bribery could ne taken way
and thus the induesmens 20 brfae wolaia
Ae ssestroy ex. For quarter - century
both the g~aiitica! parties have denounced
corporations. trusts and nsSEopoiies Near.
b every state &c the Union has ies.s.a ted
~ 2tnst them The federal government
naS legEsia1ed asatnsf them. yes in spite
ef thss denunciatien- ia spite of ali this
leatsgs,tor. sfass and federal. they aave
gore oD multiplying State legislation has
sseen found 80 bs absolutely ssafsls ssscaIssA
.ass@rsl judges uniformly declare Ia 10 -
ussen-s fssGstonai Federal legislation had
likewise Sses7 found ~ ~ fQtftA. The
-rusiE are masters u the EatAsttam ~ -
sslassng tnss - stsSrsy 20 On ffsnnuEssrsg
trusts IL an Insult 20 the intelligence ~
tee ArsssrseaT. people II - TIE rheapes,
as2a Of political SersagoEy. The <xpe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

The trust Is the highest form a, con
cszltEateG wealth vet known. II IS the
p%gfsctloa 81 the ownership bY re
fncuesef class ~ all the fruits ~ labor
- an the lard. The trust meets with
l3u.ve.Ss} condenz1atinn vet SIS Ne NAV
observe that xoyyss af those who condemn
have the g1wsT 80 destroy the trust M.
fsti 20 d So. We ns&y observe that fhs
aTsVe 90 attorney general OF khe En!tasi
States. through which she trsisf could BE
destroyed has bean Eal%si by one ne MAS
fhs governor Of Sew Jersey IN. hot bed
and birthplace @f trusts and who ~ss
created ard - hc = owned Is the trusts
" rT8H observe thai tgn~N ssNnFl@et+ cd aftN
the fsFt sent ratsD4sss administrator car-
sEsnsn trusts anil set the power 0f tlss aa-
ssa illustration - ssstFas fhs trusts IA Y,sf
ss*rEs4rs. We us8Y remember that tns
Republican, national convention 81 sss.4 e.
ynssaced TIRE gold standard ara THAT there
after The advocates Of the ge:4 s.a~sssava
szn2.sed The Ucney With which Ia hsry the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

Devlin's Case Delayed by Democratic
National Committeeman.

CHICAGO. May 31.-There will be no
investigation of r. J. Devlin's manage
ment of the National Democratic press
bureau at present. National Committee
man ]. c. Johnson. of Kansas. one of the
committee of three appointed at ST. Louis
to inquire into Mr.. Devlin's management.
was prepared to begin. but has received
word from Uric Woodson and Josephus
Daniels that they will not be in Chicago
until after the meeting of the bi-metal-
lists at Louisville
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

Introduction Of Resolutions.
\ resolution tutro4 4re1 ny ISuls -
oslshosaa condemned Atkinsoo ~ Roston
for his pamphlet sgsinSt me wsr IN tae
ft.lsyrsnes, sas asket the national con.
gTesS ~ encourage the expectation % re-
gvcss 80 sAr Philippines
pzA.T resolutions wsvs-
sy eS-(3cv. Prince. II NeS Nsxsco. asa.
iGg for the establishment % a department,
q rasnes and mining. - soyr@sgs1n9 Win
TIA department of agriculture also Ter
geN eminent ala Tor 80 5gnpFg weren't 81 ire
merchant marine
Ess ssWsrs e Saasa nakots asking tor
government all - 04ij1 reservoirs for
sfaFJng waters CO 'se tr9-er MixSouTi
IL Sey MeFpey. - AFJEossa. asking
s.ste seoa :er tae territory and tse eeSsiaa
Ct ara i4ss&s
tsets agat = - asaonE shs. ;rrtSAfs "a
ISIS 81 Eae &4fSstas q hsstittug Tr~sF f0sF@
Ter r ags8 1s~tsasss. Eaa- fACt.en isa az
Gees. &uFNsX- aas%8 cTs<sca - tire States
tHH state TeesTsa.ESe tsYase@q3 So thss =
s EAsfaH sssf-gt- sAe storage Sc s&ser ~
@ekssssfTeNE reservoirs
Rf@s ~fz4t,s&. Ark t-Fseate t'g~ck Cc4
zu@ ffSessrn. Ess-. are asssF tes n%ss cSz.
erfsss g a Feiiess, az Topeka and
ThSnsas rStfer~cxs. az Denver. are ssr.4s~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01


While Il has Nesa t{asncnetratef that
irrigation Investments on a large sac do
not RETURN fair ssgsreSt 10 the persons
who furnish the money yes an she ether
hand. there u no siosihE that taking the
community nv a wn0se tie hsnsalw are
FAR beyond tae Arsf csNse. but unfortunate
", these benefits 10 not rebound Il the.
advantage Of the nssa y ne have furnished
the capital and hsHe taken All me risks
ard trouble 81 Uaa&ssuN a large enter
prise, These facts, although recognize. for
some years. have hs~n - unavailable Z,
the preTefers ~ see country thar the men
Sho have hal Ehs0seaFsse 70 state ;harr,
have been continually ssatiesi and the cor
ssrtoess % fscfr statements Gated into
account The truth however mus, We
dislike te admit q. i ~ eenesal.y r@cex
nissd thaa u - sAF~e taaD iLseiss& sfs A.
tempt e. conceal chs actual conditions
MAN. trss- Ay3ceS can ~ gStess a heFe nse~ffs-
r3osis rF0tsTf~ nAe Fsgdar e0AsateFa SEass aye
awaiting 6FAn - action hsraes.s IL - I'M
saseshse - ~hoV 80 the investors = stnzfe
example et vf9ataA.s Investment 81 tnfs
sasrsssFF A;il.aas ~ 3GsfNrs c00Sa ~ hasf
for the tofast rascSseu AZ iErig& zion works u
il re0a he demonstrated - impartial sns
critical ssper2s ses, similar inEes:Eae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

III FFAL0 Y Y. May 7i-with the es-
I*ptton a few men AT the centrs. freight
ra1N". al The freight handlers on are
locks went on stfk~ again az o-elnck
toosxhs. 2tfs men being Involved
The strikers held MEETING tonight.
There IL wAA announced that II their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

grievances are not settled tomorrow the
thy with them. The freight handlers are
striking against their bosses. who, II Is
claimed compel the men to overload their
trucks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

cnn,act mean. friction: Adam discov:
cred that. Since then we have discovers"
that two point bearings cause less ire nc,
ton than three points. Now we ten you
seven balls cause less frictioh man
greater number. Strange no one mas
thought of this before.
1900 CLEVELANDS
Rv the use of the Cleveland Combination
Ba,l and Roller Bearing have only ~
points of contact and We don't nave u
use cannon balls either. THINK II over.
Fobes Bros. + Niles. Agents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-01
GREEN RIDGE.

b. f. Kinam, of Paupack, is visiting
relatives in Green Ridge.
George Sanderson and daughter, Miss
Marion, of North Washington avenue,
are spending a few weeks in Florida
Mrs. E. L. Keene, of Elmont street,
was called to Lake Ariel by the ILL
ness of her father.
Joe Stark is visiting relatives in East
Lemon.
A baby daughter has come to bright
en- the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Donlin, of Capouse avenue.
Mrs. William Maynard is visiting
friends in Jermyn.
A reception was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Arthur, of Honesdale, who
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scanlon. of Wyoming avenue, Monday
evening. Among those present We're:
DR.. and Mrs G. W. Treverton and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hand, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Sid Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Shupp,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sherrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Tamlyn Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tamlyn and dauE. ter. Mr.. and Mrs.
d. G. Watson Mr.. and Mrs George
Lutts, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Barber, Mr..
and Mrs. e. Youngs. Mr., and Mrs. II.
Batty. Mr.. and Mrs. Scamblc, of
Honesdale, and Miss Frances Tamlyn.
Mrs. Seeley, of Monsey avenue, is
entertaining her brother George
Jacobs, of New York city.
Jacob Gesnes, of Deacon street, is
very i'll.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union will hold meeting in the LII
brary Thursday afternoon.
The History division of the Women s
club held very interesting meeting in
the Library yesterday afternoon, Miss
Frances Connor presided.
A party was rendered Miss Josephine
Voight at her residence on Marion
street, yesterday afternoon by her
young friends. Those present were;
Beth Attinger, Ella Teeler Georgia
Teeter, Katie Boag, Grace Sailer, Ella
Sailer, Josie Voight, George Voight,
| and George Woodmansee. AT O'Clock
| a supper was served after which the
| guests departed for their homes.
Mrs. A. G. Ives Is quite ill.
Mrs. L. l.. Griffin is slowly improv-
| ing from her recent illness,
The two large new houses of X. r.
Hurley's on Electric avenue, are De-
| ing rapidly completed
The young child Of Mr. and Mrs
| Perigo is very i'll.
Mrs. Andrew Nicol of Sandersor
| avenue, is i'll with the grip.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-01
FUNERALS OF A DAY.

Many friends of the late Thomas w
Davis attended the funeral services
held at the residence on South Main
avenue yesterday afternoon at o'clock
The services were in charge of Rev.
u. d. Hopkins, of the Welsh Baptist
church; Rev. D. p. Jones, of the Tab
ernacle congregational church, and
Rev. Lloyd, of the Taylor Baptist
church.
Words of comfort were spoken by the
ministers in the English and Welsh
language. The pail bearers were: John
j. Morgan, John T. Williams, Joseph
y. Lloyd, Henry p. Davis and David
Vaughn. Interment was made in the
Washburn street cemetery.
Services over the remains of the late
Mrs. 1nez Weber were held at the resi-
dence. 435 Fourteenth street. at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. 4. l..
Ramer. pastor Of st. Marks Lutheran
church. The singing was under the di-
rection of Mrs. Ramer, who was as
sisted by Messrs. Atherton and Sickle,
Mrs. Smith and Miss Evans.
The pallbearers were: Alton Chase,
Beverly Chase, Wallace Moser and
Guy Moser. Interment was made In
the Dunmore cemetery.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Patrick
Prendergast, Of Meridian street, oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon. Interment
was made in the Cathedral cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-01
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

James Connolly, of North Blakely
street, a conductor employed on the
Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad, had
his hand quite badly smashed at AVoca
Monday, while coupling cars. After
receiving medical attention he was re-
moved to his home, where he is resting
quietly. 1t is thought amputation will
not be necessary.
\ horse belonging to August Hagen.
of South Side, ran away on South
Blakely street yesterday afternoon and
before being stopped on Dudley street,
the carriage was wrecked beyond re-
pair. The horse took fright near JoE l.
sons store at an electric car. Mr.
Hagen received several slight bruises.
He was injured in a runaway a few
days ago and had his collar bone
broken.
Maud, the young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Purdy, of Apple street,
was quite severely injured the first
part of the week. She had been
jumping upon a fight of stairs and
missing her footing, fell backwards,
striking the back of her head. DIR.
Winters was called in and has since
been in attendance. She will be able
to be around again in a few days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-01
NUBS OF NEWS.

Eighteen years ago yesterday Frank
Scheuer. the widely-known meat dealer
of Cedar avenue, landed at New York
from his home in Germany to make his
home here. He came to this city and
has resided in the city since. Mr.
Scheuer, about ten years ago, opened
a meat market and has met with much
success, due to his integrity and ster-
ling manhood.
George Hauseroth. of the Gutheinz
meat market, has announced his can
didacy for the appointment of food in
spector under the approaching city ad-
minstration. To The Tribune corre-
spondent he stated last night that he
is in the field to remain, and has good
reasons to believe he will be successful.
Adam Pestor, of Neptune place, who
was injured at the South mill of the
Lackawanna Iron and Steel company,
Thursday last, in the fy-wheel acci-
dent, is recovering.
Frank Kohler, of Budenbach's Cedar
avenue barber shop, was born twenty
three years ago today. The popular
young man will in consequence be
warmly congratulated today.
Misses Schumann, of Birch street,
gave a dancing party at their home
Monday night to a small party OF
friends.
The Century Hose company will meet
in regular session at the hose house
Friday night. Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected at the meeting.
The regular weekly services at the
Hickory Street PRESBYTERIAN church will
be held tonight. The Ladies' Aid and
the Young PEOPLES societies of that
congregation will meet tomorrow af-
ternoon and night, respectively.
Lenten devotions will be held at St
Mary's church tonight at 730 o'clock
Stations of the cross and benedictiOn
of the Blessed Sacrament will comprise
the services.
Alderman Storr will preside at polio
court this month
Albert Heller, of Elm street, has re-
turned from visit at Freeland.
William Gescheidle, of Drifton, is Wis.
iting his father Patrolman Gescheidle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-01
TWO CHICAGO SENATORS
Tell Straight Story About Catarrh
and Pe=ru=na.

Chronic catarrh often makes it's ap-
proach in disguise. Before a person
knows 1t he may become a victim of
chronic catarrh. Its onset may be
gradual, its development insidious.
and at last the victim finds himself
in the clutches of a tenacious disease.
A slight cold. a tendency to sneeze,
pufiiness in the nose and head. full
ness or cracking in the ears, strlngy
mucus In the throat, slight cough or
wheezness, snoring during sleep-any
one of these symptoms should be re-
garded as a warning.
What can be cured in the beginning
In n week or two, by using Pe-ru-na,
if allowed to become chronic, may re-
quire months of faithful treatment
You had better take Pe-ru-na now, for
by and by you may be obliged to take
1t long time in order TO get well.
Pe-ru-na is the remedy for catarrh
almost everybody knows that by hear
say, and thousands know it by blessed
experience.
Two senators from the great metrop-
oils. Chicago, have something to say
in regard to Pe-ru-na:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-01
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.

Harry Young, grandson of Mrs. Will
liam Wcbber, of East Drinker street.
has been under treatment in the Lack
awanna hospital for a diseased jaw
bone. Harry, prior to the present
trouble, was a pupil in the Pennsylva-
mia state Oral school. His complete
recovery, it is said, is only a matter
of time.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
l.. NJ. Smith, of West Drinker street,
tomorrow afternoon at the regular
time. All members are requested to
be present.
The members Of the Independent
Hose company will meet this evening
in their rooms to elect officers for the
coming term. The meeting will be
called To order at 5 o'clock sharp.
The Christian church on Tripp ave.
nue. was the scene Of q large gathering
of people last evening. Following the
praise service, which occupied but Il
short time, the following programme
was rendered in a creditable manner:
Recitation. Otto Gillette, recitation,
Miss Bertha Cole; piano selection, Miss
Leoria Johler: recitation, Miss Helen
Kraus; recitation, Miss Olive swartz;
vocal solo, Miss Ethel Brady; recita-
tion, Miss Helen Cole.
The auditorium of the Methodist
Episcopal church was we'll filled last
evening with an audience that gathered
to hear Professor Hawker deliver his
lecture entitled THE Fate of the Ma
ton" Professor HawlIer proved him
self an interestiI speaker
The Ladies' Aid of the PRESBYTERIAN
church served supper in the lecture
room of the church last evening be-
tween and 10 o'clock. The affair was
q success, both socially and financially,
neat sum heing realized.
Mrs, Marvin Correll, Of Fifth street
| is seriously i'll.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Steve Smith. OF Rigg street, is quite
! i'll
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-01
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

The Lewisville Independent CLUB held
a business meeting in their quarters
on LuZerne street last night
The Ladies Aid society of the Ply
mouth Congregational church will meet
this morning and afternoon in the
church.
The building committee of the prop
erty owners OF Trips park will meet
Thursday evening to arrange plans for
the proposed hose house.
The members of the First Baptist
church will hold prayer meeting this
evening in the Welsh Baptist church
on South Main avenue.
Silurian Lodge, No. 763 |. o. o. f.,
will work the initiatory degree on Fri
day evening. A delegation from Price
burg will attend. Refreshments will
be served, and all members are re-
quested to be present.
William Radavitch was arrested by
Patrolman Lowry in the yard Of Mrs.
Thomas ID. Davies house on South
Main avenue at 1880 o'clock Yesterday
morning. The man was discovered
under the grape arbor in an intoXcat-
ed condition. So many suspicious
characters are wanted in that neigh
borhood that the man was arrested
lie was fined SO by Alderman John.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-01
A PASTOR SURPRISED.

A large number of the members Of
the Dudley Street Baptist church con-
gregation surprised the pastor, Rev.
II. NJ. Roderlck, and family, by visit
Saturday evening heavily loaded with
good things FOR the use and comfort
of a home.
The people in this way expressed
their gratitude and their high appre-
citation of the faithful and efficient way
the pastor has taken hold of the work
of the church. In less than two
months every branch of the church has
been re-organized and new life has
been enthused into every department.
and the empty chairs he found are fill
ing up. A feeling of hope and graft
tude pervades the active members of
the church. MI ROdericl, in return
for the many deeds of love and happi-
ness was very grateful.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Edward Reidmiller, Of Neptune
place, was 30 years of age yesterday.
and in honor of tho event she gave
reception at her home last night. A
bountiful repast was served at :
o'clock At the conclusion of the sup
per the remaining hours Of the evening
were spent in a most pleasant man
ner
Mrs. Reidmiller was handsomely re-
membered by her many friends, she he.
ing the recipient of many valuable
presents. The hostess is the daughter
OF George ROsar, of Birch street. the
retired milk dealer. Those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reidmil-
ler ST., Mr.. and Mrs. William Jansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reidmiller Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Weiss. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Eek, Mrs. Henry Helm. Misses
Minnie, Carrie, Mary and Stella Ro-
sar ma RAIDER, william Rosar and
George Rosar, il.