davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-07
Agricultural Implements.

The display of agricultural imple-
ments is very large. this year. The
long hall under the grand stand is
lined on both sides with the different
displays of the manufacturers. Then
the pavilion is up near the poultry
house is also filled. Up here is where
c. c. Hunt, the only Augusta exhibit
tor. so far as known, is showing a gas
engine. OF course. all in the depart
ment is done for the advertising il
gives them, but it is nevertheless in
teresting to many people. There l.
competition only so far as one man
tries to convince a man that one make
is better than another and the patents
on one machine are superior to those
on another.
One of the things noticed in this de-
partment is the great number or dairy
supplies exhibits that are of late years
being shown. The Journal had con-
versation with one of the men, today
on this subject and asked him why the
manufacturers and dealers made such
a speciality of their displays of this
class of late.
There has been 4 great revolution
in the dairy business of late years,
responded the manufacturer. We
cater to the advanced class of trade.
You take it few years ago and the
old tin pans and the wooden churn,
with the bowl to work the butter in,
We're all there was to the private dairy.
But now all is changed. We are sell
ing hundreds of these little dairy sep
aratorS to the farmers who seem to be
broadening as the education in dairy
ing is being taught them. The cream
cries are being built everywhere and
this increases the number of cattle the
farmers keep. They have to buy out
fits to keep their milk in and many
prefer to separate it in one of these
separators. l tell you this business is
a great one now and it will be for
many years to come.
do you come here for the purpose
of getting professional creamery
trade?'
"Of course we could not refuse it if
it came to us but it is the farmer that
we are after, to sell him some of the up
to-date materials. l think when the
creamery combine comes on, the sale
of these articles will be greater. for
then all the farmers will be getting
better prices for their products and
can broaden out"
DO you think there will be a cream
cry trust?" inquired the reporter,
seeming story.
ITO be sure. 1t is as sure to come
as any of the trusts have been form
ed. 1t will stop the cutting off of each
others heads that the creamerles are
now doing, and it will insure a uni
form schedule of prices. 1t will make
a better class of butter and all Will
tend to make the foundation of the
creameries. the farmer, receive greater
reuumerat ton for his labors.
But the dairy supplies are not all
that are exhibited. Here is everything
in the agricultural line. Nothing that
is old has any show here. 1t is passed
by with scorn as IAN old has been.
It is one of the best places for the
farmer who has an idea of purchasing
new tools to look over some of the lat
est inventions that can be found. he
can find almost anything that was
ever thought of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-07
Awards.
MAINE HERD BOOK JERSEYS

MAINE fEtD DUN =
Herd-A. p Russell. Leeds. LIST: John +.
Buker. Bowdoin Center ID; r. II. Briggs,
Auburn. Sd. u pr
ker, Rowdoin Center. 1st; w. c. WHIT
man & Sons. South Turner, Zu' j. d.
Reed Bowdoinham. I'd. r,
RulIs. years and under } years. ii.
Briggs 1st: A. p. Russell, Leeds. "a.
RIIils | wear and under years. f.
Buker. Bowdon. LIST; j. Il. Reed 30"
''' RnlI ca calvcs-J. F. Buker, LIST; c. +.
Johnson. Dexter. ID: A. p Russell, 81;
cows wears and over-A: f. kusSeli,
Isl. ". C. Whitman & Sons. %: j. r. bu
ker Sd p,,.s.ou let. T.
cows years old. =. Russell ISL r.
Fl. Briggs. ID: ]. +. Buker. 81 ,s+.
:, cP R,lSer 2d: ". c. Whitman & Sons. Sd.
cows year old-A. 7. RUSSELL Isl; j.
+ Reed. Bowdoinham, I'd; f. IL.
oI Lite calves-C F. Johnson. DeXtet.
1sf. 4 p. Russell Leeds. I'd; W. {. whit
man K Sons. Sd.
GRADE JERSEYS.
Cow wears old-Hathorn Farm ELS
worth Isl: n L. Morrill,. Buckheid "a.
cow 8 wears old-A. K; Russell ISL D.
Y Reed. Bowdoinham. I'd 9
COW, years old. =. Reed, ISL ~ .
I Coodhue. Lakeshore. "a. 49, ,,-v.,,, q. 81,
Heifer calves-J. F. Buker, Isl; Herman
! Corbett. I'd.
GRADE HOLSTEINS.
Cows. 4 years old-F. J. LipoE' RICH
mond. list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-07
con DeNSED DISPATCHES.

The London Daily Mails correspond
en-. at Carlo says advices from Berber,
on the Nile. near the confluence of the
Athara, say that a train returning
from Wady Halfa. with soldiers ana
workmen for the Atbara district fell
into a ravine. owing to the collapse OF
a viaduct with the result that "a men
We're killed and so others injured.
In a local settlement in Southboro,
Mass. called Oklahoma. Edward Raj
ferty was shot in the abdomen, Tues
day. by his brother James as the re-
suit of quarrel while they were I'M
der the influence of liquor. The vic
tim was taken to the Massachusetts
General hospital in Boston and is in a
serious condition. James has not yet
been found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-07
THINK THEY HAVE SIMPSON.
Oklahoma Officers May Have Murderer d
Sheriff Smith Of Darlington, Mn.

Dover, N. H.. Sept. "a telegram
was received at the office of Sheriff
Hayes. today. from j. L. Calvert, sec
rotary of the Bar Association al. Guth-
RE. Oklahoma, stating that a man had
been arrested at TONGA, who answers
perfectly the description of j. A. Simp-
son. alias julius Macarthur, wanted
here for the murder Of Deputy Sheriff
Chas. II. Smith of Darlington, at
Stratford. May 6. 1891. Sheriff Hayes
is out of town, today but it is thought
that when he returns steps will be
taken to at once have the man brought
here. t.
Simpson was formerly a Baptist
minister in New Brunswick and Maine,
and is the man regarding whom the
Boston police sent out circulars. last
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-07
CURLY SAYS mo"
Col. Schwartzkoppen Does Not Think He Will
Go to Rennes.

Berlin. Sept. 6.-The Lokal Anzeigcr
publishes an interview with Col. Schwartz
koppen which is believed to define Ger
manys policy towards the Dreyfus affair
When asked whether he would go to
Rennes 10 depose, Col. Schwartzkoppen
CURLY replied.
No. | 90 not think the Emperor will
permit me to make u statement. Have We
nOt already adopted a line of conduct in
the matter? We have twice done 50.
First our ambassador to France declared
that he had nothing to do with the affair
Then Count Won Buelow German minis
ter OF foreign affairs confirmed that
statement plainly and distinctly in the
Reichstag. What was the result? One
stuck to ones opinion. What good can
be done by a further assurance THAI
would have no other RESULT"
A noon. today. Col. Schwartzkoppcn
said he had not received any communica :
ton from Rennes Paris or German
sources.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-07
SPARKS FROM MMvs WIRES.

The criminal term of the superior
court was opened at Portland, Wednes-
day. The traverse jury is summoned
to appear, Tuesday, September u.
The Gorham house at Damariscotta
Mills. at the foot of Damariscotta lake
with stable and a part of the furni-
ture, were totally destroyed by fire,
Tuesday afternoon. Loss. $1,000; insur-
ed for $1,000. In removing the furni-
ture young man had his hand crush
ed by a falling stove, necessitating the
amputation of several fingers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-07

The conditional pupils of the Village
pare for examination are requested to
meet at the various rooms, Friday
morning. Sept 8, at $50. On Saturday,
at p NJ there will be teachers
meeting in the Tenth Grade rooms at
the Smith school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-07
The UNTOLD MlsERlEs

of mature years and all Diseases and Weaknesses
OF Men, from whatever cause arising. can he allie
Waited and Cured. Read "The Dagnostfctan !;
or, Know Thyself Manual" Wade Mecum for Men
Only VINO seek for True Principles OF Treatment
DAYS ADD ess, THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI-
TTrE, No Bulfinch Street, Boston. Mass; con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-07

AS usually treated a sprain will dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks, but if Chamberlains Pain
Balm is freely applied complete cure
may be effected in a very few days.
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism,
cuts, bruises and burns. For sale by
Jno. Coughlin. III Water street. drug
gist
tn, th,sat,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-07
Furious Gale on Mt. Washington.

Mount Washington. N. H., Sept. g.
A furious gale has prevailed here all
day, the wind reaching a velocity of
IS miles an hour during the evening.
The thermometer registered "a degrees
above zero just before midnight. The
wind was the highest and the temper
allure the lowest of any day during the
season. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-07
Lewis Stems Appointment Promised.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Senator Platt of
New York, and ex-Representative Quigg
a conference with the President Senator
Platt recommended that Lewis Stern of
New York, be appointed United States
nnmH ssioner to The Paris Exposition.
The senator later stated that the Presl-
dent had assured him that the appoint
ment would be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-07
The Detroit Ordered to Venezuela.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Orders will be
issued to the cruiser Detroit to proceed
at once to La Guayra, Venezuela, In
view of the disturbed condition OF
affairs in that country. The Detroit Is
with SIMPSONS fleet at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-07
IOLSTElN STOCK.

Herds. T. Carville. Lewiston. lst; r..
J. Libby. Richmond. I'd.
Bulls. years old-F. j. Libby lst
Bulls, 2 years old. T. CarvilIe. LIST.
Bull calves-F. j. Libby, LIST; |. T. Car.
vile. I'd.
Cows. years old T. Carville, 1st: +.
j. Carville. I'd and Sd.
Cows. years old. T. Carville. LIST: +.
}. Libby. I'd; l. T. Carvlle, Sd.
and 2d -
Heifers.F. j. Libby. LIST and Sd; I. T.
Heifer caIVes-I r Carville 1st. i, 7
Libby, ID and 3D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-07
HEREFORD STOCK.

Herd-W f. Eaton South Scion. 1st: T.
q. BurleiSh, Nassalboro, I'd; A. j. Libby
estate Sd.
Bulls, 3 Years and over-W. E. Eaton,
LIST; B. +. Hilton x Son, Arson, I'd; Gil
bert Underwood n Son. Fayette. 81
;, Bulls, %sars-A J. Libby estate. Oak
Bulls. | year-G; $. Eurleigh, Vassal
boro, LIST; Il. +. Hilton 4 Sons, Arson, 2d.
Bull calves-W. f. Eaton, 1st; I. G.
Burieish, "a: g. s Burleigh, ID.
SkowheSan. lst: ". e. Eaton, I'd and sd.
Cows, 3 years.W; e. Eaton, LIST; b. b.
Cows. > years-W. Z. Eaton, LIST; T. e.
Burleigh, ID; b. b. Perkins, 3D.
Heifers; 1 year old-T. G. Burleigh, 1st
and "a; b. f. Hilton \ Sons, Sd.
Heifer calVeS-G. s. Burleigh, LIST; w. E
Eaton. ID; Gle Brothers. Fayette, Sd.
GRADE AYRsHIREs.
Cows, years and over-A w. HuntH,
Brunswick, 1st; Henry johnson, South
Turner, I'd.
Cows, > yoars-A. w. Hunt, 1st; Her
man Corbett. Pennington, "a.
Heifers, gentleman Corbett. LIST; a.
w. Hunt ID.
Heifer calves-Hcrman Corbett, LIST;
Charles II. Stevens. Auburn, I'd.
OXFORD DOWNS.
s, Bueksi : years-charles W. Hilton
Bucks, / year-Chas. w. Hilton, isl
and "a.
Buck lambs-chas. w. Hilton, starks,
1st; r. A. Hilton. Arson. I'd.
Ewes. wears and Invertebrates w. Hi
ton LIST and ID.
Ewes, year-E. \. Hilton, Arson, Is;
Charles ". Hilton. Starks I'd
Eve lambs-Charles ". Hilton, 1st.
Special on bucks-Charles W. Hilton,
LIST; +. !. Hilton. Anson. "a. Ewes. Chas.
w. Hilton, lst. Four lambs, Chas. W.
Hilton. lst; +. \. Hilton. I'd.
sHROPsHIREs.
Bucks. years-O. A. Abbott, Vassal-
boro. Isl; chester p Hamlin:s East VIII,
bucks. | Ncar-O. \. Abbott LIST; +. \
Abbott. 2d.
Buck lambs-O. \. Abbott, LIST; Chester
p. Hamlin. East Wilton "a and 3D. ,.,o
Ewes. j year-O. \. Abbott. vassalboro,
list and "a: L. y. Hilton. Arson, Sd.
Lambs-o. \; Abbott. lst; chester j.
Jersey Red-Boar A. +. Jones, Turner.
LIST: SOW. \. y. Jones, 1st: pigs, a. B.
Jones. lst.
Yorkshire-C. 4. Arnold, Arnold. list:
Albra Adams. North Madison. "a. Sow. Z.
\. Arnold lSt; Albra Adams "a. Pigs.
q. w. WEIGH, Auburn. LIST; j. NJ. Wood
Fat pigs-Henry Johnson. South Tur-
ner. LIST; Geo. Il. Bridgham. Auburn. "a;
j. NJ. Woodman. Auburn. Sd.
Chester-Boar. Aibra Adams. list: Henry
Johnson, ID. Sow. Aibra Adams, LIST
and I'd
Poland China-Boar. a. y. Jones, Isl.
Sow. A. &. Jones. LIST.
Berkshire1Boar \. F. }, Morrill, ul,: Buck (;
MnrriII Ist 1OI 81 pigs n r. Morrill,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-07

Rome Sept liking Humbert being az
present in Turin with Premier Gen. Pei
leux and the other members of the cabi-
net. the decision relative to the PaniZ-
Zardi deposition in the Dreyfus trial wall
be taken thereafter. as 1t is understood
an ARRANGEMENT has been made with
Berlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-07
Schooner Marie Oliphine Sunk.

Rockland. Me-. Sept 6.-Schooner
Marie Dolphinc was run into and sunk
by schooner Ira Bird in YORK narfoWs'
Monday. She was bound for Plymp-
ton, N. s., light, and the Bird was
from St. John with kiln wood. Capt.
Plimpton and his four men were
brought in by the Bird. They lost
everything.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-07
GRADE HEREFORDS.

Herd-Columbus Hilton. Arson 1st.
Cows, years old-W. q. Hilton. Arson.
Cows, years old-E. A. Hilton. Isl.
Heifers. ] year Old-E. \. Hilton, LIST;
Columbus Hilton. I'd.
Heifer calNes-W. G. Hilton, Arson, Is
Columbus Hilton. Arson. ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-07
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 4 1899

Three wears old--Ir, j. Libby.
Two years old-F. j. Libby
One year old. ]. Libby, 1st and "a
Heifer calves-F. j. Libby. LIST; Pulsife,
& Co Auburn "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-07
WEDNESDAYS RACES.
Gagnant and May Day Win-Free for All Goes
Over 10 Thursday.

Lewiston. Me. Sept. 6-Wednesday was
Governors day at the State fair, and the
attendance was very large. Gov. Powers
with his staff and several members of his
Council arrived at the track soon after
the racing began and occupied boxes on
the grand stand. Senator Frye was also
in the party, and Coy. Pingree of Michi +.
gan. Joined them at the track. n gale Of
wind rendered everybody uncomfortable
and effectually prevented any fast time
Lexington twice ran away. throwing
Driver O Neil. and once circnnS the track
five times before he could be captured
The races We're very close and exciting,
the free for all going over until tomorrow
after four heats We're trotted, wnile the
22O class was not reached at all. The
summarizes:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-07
2.17 CLASS-PACING-PURSE 500

Gagnant. T. g, by Jay Bird,
u.aSellep observation-disclosures. j /
Tackhammer Morrill,. b. $, by
Black Eagle. G. Woodbury. | j D
Ike Wilkes, br. g. by Grand
Wilkes, wpmhly) ......... ] J . 4
Jennie Hale. b. m, CTafD : ;
George NJ, b. g. Sweeney j.. 4 J
Lexington. blk. e.. tO'NeiD =. D DIR
Time, 2lSi2, 2l9h, 2l9A, 2.2Ol2. ~.
go CLASS ~ P.CING - NOVELTY -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-07
GRADE AYRSHIRES.

Cows, 1 years and over-A. w. Hur
brunswick. LIST; Henry Johnson, Sou
Turner, I'd.
Cows, , NCars-A. w. Hunt, 1st; He
man Corbett. Pennington, I'd.
Heifers, | year-Herman Corbett LIST;
w. Hunt. ID.
Heifer calves-Hcrman Corbett, Is
Charles IL. Stevens. Auburn, ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-07

w. s. CHoATE. Clerk.
G. w. HEsELToN. County Attorney.
A. l.. MCFADDEN. Sheriff.
r. SMALL StenOgraOhpr
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08

and cultivation as Indian corn, will
out yield the latter two to one, both
in grain and fodder.
| have always made it point, if at
all possible, to have some of it grow
ing all summer, anu if it is planted
at intervals of few weeks during the
spring months, this can easily be ac-
complished, and the longer I continue
to grow it, the better | like it, and my
farmer friends who have given it a
fair trial, will bear me out in this
statement. This year particularly, We
find the Kaffir corn to be a very use-
full crop to fall back on, as with the
extremely dry weather during the lat
ter part of March and the most of
April, the regular corn crops are to-
tai failure in some sections, and those
who have replanted with Kaffir corn
are going to come out we'll ahead.
1t is generally recommended to
plant the crop very early, but any
time when convenient rom the mid
die of March until the middle of June
will do, in fact the best crop of it I
ever made was not planted until the
beginning Of June. Belonging, as it
does, to the sorghum family (but non
saccharine) it bears close planting.
In planting this crop, I like to check
the land about three feet each way.
BY doing so, it saves a great deal of
hoeing, as it can be cultivated both
ways during the growing period, and
as we always get two or three cut
tinGs of it during the season (all de.
pending upon the time of plantine) it
is advisable to keep the ground clean
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08
KaHir Corn.

The farmer who fails to have a few
acres of Kaffir corn, even if for
catch crop, is overlooking valuable
addition to his forage as we'll as grain
crops, and this crop, if given the same
attention in the way of fertilization
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08
For the Florida Agriculturist.
Shift Sail and Change Tack.

than a rude awakening from fOndly
cherished hopes. To see that which
we deemed our wisest planning and
best directed efforts come to naught
carriers a momentary feeling of help
lessness to the most resolute. But to
whine and give up is to surrender
manhood and foregO self-respect.
One theother hama, the continued
pursuit of an ignis fatuus in blind fury
is no part Of valOr.
In the freeze of 1886 we promised
ourselves it never would occur again,
and so redOubled our efforts. But in
1895, '97 and 80 the same thing hap
pened, not to mention the intermedi-
ate preludes. And, if possibly the re-
cent freeze has been less damaging
than previous ones it is only because
of partial protection. The tempera>
ture was practically ~-4e same in each
case, and this time it occurred later
in the season.
In view CT these repeated mishaps
it is but common prudence to with
draw our forces and acquire full
knowledge of our bearings before tax
ing our resources with what may
prove added disaster.
That we have here grown the most
luscious oranges that ever gratitied
the pa ate of man, anu in such guam
titles as to OverstOck and market and
forbid profit, goes without saying. But
our success was probably due to for
tUitous circumstances which may or
may not recrr. No where in the
United States is the crop absolute y
safe, and tor every dollar the fruit
has brought in ten have been sacificed
in its procurement
Had this capital and labor been de-
voted to food crops, the beginning OF
which is the cowpea and COW, sup
plemented by the endless list of good
things which follow in their train, we
would now be congratulating ourselves
upon our superior wisdom, and peace,
p1enty and prosperity would smile
upon all.
And though hoping, as many believe.
that the recent damage is but slight,
our warnings have been ample, and
sufficiently admonish us to acquire the
means of living before striving to be
rich.
Naturally the pursuit is too faSc1-
mating to be surrendered by all, and
many will take the hazard and a
few reap reward.
Any one may give few trees the
protection required to assure a home
supply, but beyond this be it mine to
follow in the safer footsteps of the
early time cracker, with such add1-
tons and alterations as added expert
ence and increased knowledge war
rant
In urging the claims of the cow and
cOWpea | have in the past rung ali
the changes which language is capa
bic of without repeating, and so must
be content with the mere mention of
this interesting combination.
But what kind of a COW?
Well, finally, the shorthorn for beef
and the Jersey for milk, Of course.
But it is better to grade up and soften
the asperities of the hardy little COW
already Injured to climate and it's
spontaneous products, and thus give
time to build up the soil and improve
the feed as we'll as the breed. The
grass, but the list of things that may
be grown for her sustenance is beWil-
dering, and choice difficult because of
prOfusion.
Florida rye. of course, is the winter
crop, supplemented by turnips, ruta-
IN and yUiOtor. pa6iSboc for I.aritN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-03
FOR A BIG MILL
Arkansas City Capitalists to Erect a
Five Story Building.

Arkansas City, March "a large mill
is to be erected in this city at once.
The incorDorators are A. J. Hunt.
Charles A. Johnson president of the
Farmers State banz), c. N. Post and
William Rowan.
The mill will be of stone and situated
on the elevator lots near the canal on
Madison avenue
The structure will be five stories high,
including the basement. The dimensions
Of the main building will be 56 by sc
feet, with large ware rooms and boiler
rooms attached The mill will be
equipped with double Corliss compound
condenser engines. and all of the ma
chinery is to be OF the latest and most
improved patterns. The product of the
mill will be flour and meal and the flour
capacity will be 500 barrels per day. 1t
is estimated that the mill when COM
pleted will cost $35, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-03
NORTH TOPEKA.

Homer wingate of Abilene spent Wed
nesday in the city.
L. J. Crum of Mcfarland is the guest of
c. w Lukens of Rochester.
Go to c. B. Lyon, D. D. s., for fine
dental work at popular prices. Office
ell Kansas avenue Tel. $50.
Miss Clara Marlett Of zoos Jackson street
of friends for several days.
Miss Mary Daub came up from Carbon
to North side friends.
The Ladies' Duplicate whist club win
be entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs
V. B. Kistler at her home, I'LL Van Buren,
street.
A full attendance is desired at the meet
evening, as there is to be a special enter
spending a few days at Shady Nook farm,
visiting Mrs. Van Ness parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Berry.
Master Arthur Small and sister, Miss
Adele Small, have issued invitations for
party next Tuesday evening at their home,
S29 jackson street.
Word has been received from Washing
ton that Miss Dollie Curtis has been seri-
now somewhat better.
Mrs. Unger and son George left for their
home in Ohio the first of. the week; after
Mrs D. NJ Hoover Of silver Lake
The remains Of Mrs Eliza Jans Wheeler
home of her daughter, Mrs. Hursh, 1923
Jackson street, were shipped this morning
to Marina ton, Kan, for burial.
A surprise party was given Miss Flor
ence Ticker at her home, 1919 Central
nue., Wednesday evening by a number of
her schoOlmates. Those present were A.,
Misses Laura, Rice, Winnie Walker, Emily
Hewitt, Doris Offerman, Ida Miller, Mabel
Bonnerwetz Adele Bistus, Messrs. Milton
Elliott, Tom Summers, Homer Off1eld.
Kenneth Clark, Walter Spear, Willie
Bridge, Guy Miller and Monte Kistler.
Jimmie Gibbons, the 7-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs Gibbons of Harrison and
Railroad streets, was painfully injured
Yesterday noon while on his way home
from Grant school. The little fellow has
been in the habit of climbing on wagons
and ENJOYING a ride although he has been
told by the drivers and others not to do
so; YeisteTrday ne climbed on large far ~
the hind wheel passing over his body and
breaking three ribs. The child also re-
ceived a severe scalp wound and was un-
conscious when picked up. The accident
occurred near the school and the injured
boy was taken to his home on a cot. The
driver was not to blame, as he did not
know the boy was on the wagon.