davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-18

Kelley's transfer wagons deliver baS
Mood TO any part ot the city on ahor,
notice, All orders left at Zaprs fur.
nlture store. $50 Commercial street. will
receive prompt attention. Telephone
sitL
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-18
BUSINESS POINTERS.

BUSINESS POINTERS.
Fresh cracked crabs at the Natlona
Cafe.
Hires root beer at the Spa candy
factory.
Burbank potatoes. 81 a sack. at Pats
Market.
Jeft's is "the only" restaurant.
White cooks.
Best l5-cent meal, Rising Sun Restau-
rant, 6l2 Commercial street.
Cold lunch, pickled pigs feet, oys-
iers, sheep's tongue. etc. at the Ma
donal Cafe.
Do you know Snodgrass makes
Stamp Photos2 Call and see them.
They are all the go.
Cream Pure Rye. Americas finest
whlskey. The only pure goods; guaran
teed rich and mellow. John l.. Carlson.
sole agent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-18

Visitors from Portland aud elsewher,
viii md the pleasantest rooms In A.
toria at the Bay city house, lip Tenth
street. Mrs, N. 3, Andrews, proprlotrcas
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-18

Buy Roalyn coal, the best coal FOR
heating and cooking purposes on tho
market, George w. sanborn. Agent.
Telephone 1911.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-18

Until further notice the Astoria
creamery will pay atN cents for butter
fat
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-18

on county roads connected with streets
within the limits OF said town, order.
ed that said request be granted.
Ordered that the court do now ad.
journ sine die.
Attest:
II. J. WHERITY, J.H.D. GRAY,
Clerk. Judge.
CHRIS PETERSON,
HOWELL LEWIS.
Commissioners,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-18
sEMT-WEEKLY.

Sent by mail. per year. In advance ;2oo
PosSage free TO subscribers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-18

The Astorian guarantees to its ad-
vertisers the largest circulation OF any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-18

Advertising rates can be had on ap'
plication to the business manager.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-18

chill son cArne and frijolles at Lee
Herring's National Cafa every day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

Sent by mail, per year .....'..'.'.'seoo
Sent by mail, per moath .,,..,..... 30
Served by carrier. per month 49,. 30
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-18

Do YOU want good meal when you
visit portlandG II 50. 80 TO the Port.
land restaurant. sos Washington street
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-18
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS

Do you want a good meal when you
visit portland1 II so. 50 TO the Port.
land restaurant. sos Washington street
II you want any Health Food thai
your grocer does not have. write Knnpt
Bros. Health Food CO.. East Portland
Ore.
- ~
Knapp Bros. Health Food Company
East Portland. carry q full line Of All
the Battle Creek sanitarium Health
| Foods.
II, Houses Cafe at i2s Third street.
Portland. Is regarded by many people
as the leading restaurant IN the Pa
clfic Northwest.
Encyclopedia BrittanlcA, S vol.
/ sheep. S2t Best teachers Bible, now.
/ yoc. at Hyland's Bros Book store,
Portland. See advertisement.
A good meal with meats rich IN flavor
ana one you viii enjoy with a relish, In
Just what you get az the Creamerie
restaurant, al Washington street, near
Third. Try Il when you go to Portland.
II YOU are going up 10 Portland and
miss going TO the Creamerle Restau.
rant, 2fl Washington ST.. you may con.
slider that your trip will not be a sue.
cess. rs others viii tell you. who do not
miss It.
Holiness English and Business Col.
lrge ~ No All Yamhlll street, Portland.
Is prepared 70 accommodate n large
number ~ pupils this year. ALREADY
the classes are well crowded. a fact
that indicates the excellent character of
the institution.
Mr.. N. r. Bridges, late Of the Ellis
Printing Company OF Portland. has as
stunned the management OF the Astorian
job printing department. and IA pre-
pared to do all kinds OF FIRST class, ae-
curate. up-to-daie printing. All work
promptly delivered.
Why Is Watson's restaurant In Port.
and patronlzed by thousands OF people
iaily7 Simply because Il is the largest,
inest and best equipped eating resort
IN the Pacific coast. Watson's reatau-
ant has sixty-eight white employees on
Is pay roll. Remember the location,
cell Fourth street.
All kinds OF readlEgl There Is only
me place we know Of in Portland
where you can ind all the latest books
md phamplets on the most advanced
hought OF the day. many books on sub
ects OF advanced up to date topics not
o be found in other book stores can
'e obtained here. II Is worth your
while to call when In Portland and see
or yourself. Jones. 2sl Alder st., ,
Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-18

II you want any Health Food tha
your grocer does not have. write KNAPP
Bros. Health Food Co.. East Portland
Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-18

Bu, a true heautidet being the only prep
aratiou sold under a positive guarantees Of
&, 900 that II cnu,aInS not a grain or
fraction thereof OF p',>ouous or deleicgi'
ouS substances, Endorsed hy the most
celebrated ar,i>,cS OF the lyric and dD.
matte stage: recommended hv eminent
physicians, and pronounced harmless by
leading chemists
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-18

Knapp bros Health Food Company
East Portland. carry a full line OF al
the Battle Greek sanitarlum Heaitl
Foods.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-18
WlSUOA'S iA,lOUS RONERTlNE.

II Is the only pirpamtiou uoW usC,ihy fashionable
ladies To perpetual, beautiful cumplrNiont Ask
your dJuggis, ioT Il and do not hc iuducvd to take
anything else prtcr SO ccul, per hottfv
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-18

Mr.. N. r. Bridges. late Of the Ellis
Printing Company OF Portland. has as
stunned the management OF the AEtorinn
Job printing department. and IA pre-
pared to do all kinds OF FIRST class. ae-
curate. up.to-daie printing. All work
promptly delivered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

trimming in black braid this TO be worn
with an overdrcss and jacket of dark blue
with white. brald-trimme1. A red rNA
waist is the approved accompaniment
The finest plqurs ana linens are rldl'
orately lace trimmed, the lace being iu
some cases white, in others dyed to me
shade of the dress goods. Quantities of
a delicate ecrue lace are Deln5 applru To
batistes and linens.
Tlds years plque is in some instances
Of "a softer. less aggressive make IMAM
last seasons ana Is capable OF beng
turned into very simple, IetchinS cos
tunes with gored Skis. pcplum over
skirts and either jacket finish or slight
IN blOusing waist with big SOFT Knot at
the throat I'm a gay. contrasting color.
BLACK lace will be used on summer
dresses Of an sorts about as freely as
last year. on fOulards 10 is emphnucally
the popular trimming. 10 does not
seem 10 matter what color the fOulard Is
call il blue and white with polka dots
the correct finish is either cream lace or
black. or both, with black and white
striped ribbon gathered into the familiar
frils and scwcd on both edges OF the III
sortion.
Colored oreandies as well as white take
the same decoration. great many p'io
pink ana solid color muslins are oueIeu.
10 be- made up with ruches or insertion,
Of black wherever room can be ID"ht
for them. Black velvet half-moon5 ana
black ChantIly figures are SET upo" l'N-
lards and muslins in prOdisal ia7Nloi'
A curious fancy demands a wider '''
If small gold-washed buttons, ass cheap
and uninviting in appearance rs lhe
crvstal with which we have or late De1h
deiuged These are used especially on
white net or white lace, and are apphed
In rows or in geometrical Shapes upo"
bodice and skirt Unfortunately
The new shirt-waists di1er from last
year,s mainly in being made of thinner
ond eirier materials. Also fewer or them
aait Cor linen collars. New soft stocks ana
ttg ,ufv knots and bows are the prom
insnf features Of neckwear. The Knot Is
newcr than the bow, but admits OF less
,-ariotion IL Is an art to tie huge LIB
e~tv six scarf or a length OF gauze so as
90 oct an effect that Is picturesque with
~, heine overwhelming. The novelties I'M
Ind soft velvet stocks 10 which are APP
nited chiffon bows in contrasting oolors.
these sometimes fastened with ting Jew
eled buckles.
The new parasols fall under two heads:
81 they conform strictly 70 fashion laws
they are polka-dotted. II meant for ordi-
nary service. for dress use with thin
gowns they are OF mousseline dc sole over
silk and covered with lace or velvet half
moons or hand-painled with flowers.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

connection with other scattered interests.
The latter century woman ordinarily
makes few pretens0ns She keeps q
diary. likewise a recipe and visiting book
nor has the scrapbooll nor even the auto
graph album melted into tine shadow or
the past. These are eXtant, and now her
special book shelves are further enriched
By the theatre book.
The theatre book is the latest fad Tor
both chaperon and dcbutante. Do %, middle
age and youth. 10 needs DE of HooolL SIZE
ana substantial construction, says Iao.e
Talk. for It is intended 20 bee OF lasting
interests-an heirloom. SO TO speaN-and
So may DO e. consistently edited. lm-
prlmls the book itself must DO stouuN
hound an calf. IL may De ornamented iil
gold and white. but that is not essential
on the right hand page is pasted the proc
eramme. with portraits OF the leading acc
tors. The left is the page OF special IN
torest. Thereon is iscribed tho name Oh
the escort with whom the play or opera
was enjoyed, personal criticisms ON play
and players. clipping anent the same.
from the daily papers. and general com
monts ON the audience. II may De readily
seen what valuable pofs s-ion eurh
hook must prOyc-B0ston Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

waiting maid-might be thrown against
The Nuls. hut a purpOsed straining to
display tlo figure is as unHeienic as
would De 1u EFFORT 20 conceal it. Modern
sa.f-c0I I0Isness applied 10 drcssmak-
ing produces vesly different effect
from Greek joy in what is simply and
una. ao.y given.
Moreover Venus. Diana and all the
go-do -es walked nuda genu-unclad TO
t.e knee. that is TO say in bicycle or
a.t dress. their long robes being merely
tel gowns.
Tho scrpontine tail II the drum-tight
Skirt is Cd reminder that Paris and Lon
don. which distate our fashions, are
cities of very cheap cab service. We
iu this country habtually drag through
the streets or wind about us I'm trolley
caIs COS tunes which there would seldom
touch The ground. Neither our import
crs and designers nor their customers,
who feel That they must dress as VOL
as women who own carriages. recognize
iu amy practical way what Is really p
striking difference in American condi-
lions.
The athletic girl is the worst sufferer.
This morning younestcr just indicted
into his first 'longies' whimpercd, "Of
course I've got TO wear the things be-
cause other boys of my size do; but /
can't run in 'em. Ill lose as much as
ID second ON my hundred yards record. "
Such is the difference between knick-
cr0oehoIs and trousers. From free skirts
To- those skin-tght is from tennis TO
the mlidtst of croquet.
The new skirt nocessitates a new walk.
which is difficult of description The step
s. slow. for the play of the muscles is
visible. and this must not Doe violent A
... ".. '. H..r D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

when they. who went gaily forth to tho
fight.
Lie meath home roof-trees again tonight.
To my neighbours lips Loves thanksg.y-
Ing viii leap.
While weeping watch DER my dead
boys sleep.
She viii rise from her bed to hear her
name
Broathed IN his sleep by her boy who
came
Back from the war with my own to-day.
While ] cry I'm vain 10 unanswering clay.
Her son is hero whose names unsung.
While for mine Fames clarion loud hath
rung:
But ia give all the laurels accorded my
To hclr my boys Mother. dear Mothers"
again.
'Ts true that lis better 70 DIE IN youth
Than TO outliye honor and love and truth
IT'S true life Oft mars YOUTH page VIII
ialr-
Foes. other than Death. hearts rend and
tear.
And my neighbour alas' may one ray see
Her som worse than dead. and envy me.
WHO now broken hearted aud comfort.
less.
Pray 10 the God whom 1 cannot bless.
Yet ia an but give my soul 10 be
A. poor and as happy now as she,
NY humble nciehbor who'll wake 20 hear
Her name while i sit by my dead boys
bier,
Mary Norton Bradford IN Boston Globe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

mad luck 10 Thorn hfraydocs." said a
Dublin carman tho other day when an
officer handed him q shilling after driv-
ing from Richmond Barracks 10 tho Kill
dare street Club. "Why?" asked the
officer. "sura they've killed all tho gem
tlemen that was IN the army" The Off
Ger was so pleased with the yelled insult
that no doubled the fare.
An old gentleman was begged by his
nephew 70 give mp whiskey. as the abb
stenton could undoubtedly lcngthen his
days. The uncle wrote back: My dear
boy. tried your advice for one day, and
upon my soul you're right; it was the
longest day / ever put in"
"Why are Irishmen always laying bare
the wrongs OF their country?' asked
some one I'm the House. Because they
want them redressed." Numbered Major
O'Gorman.
An irish navy on the Holyhead boat
was complaining OF his foreman. He d
not stir finger himself to lift a red her
ring or the gridron, but he'd ask you TO
shift the Rock O. Gibraltar. From
Irish Life ana Character" Michael Mac
aSt~ebGS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

cllnrIng silk drop" skirt Is allowed,
with a few lace frills. these are some
times supplemented by a clnging petit
coat Of ribbed spun jersey-knit SILK. which
ls not hung to tho waist but 10 the bot
tom of the corset, and which lies close
TO the figure 10 the very feet, where are
attached lace founces.
The exaggeratcd urhtness Of tho skirt
is not inconsistent with an increase In
the favor shown the over kirt. Ihere
is In fact a new overskirt which. 10
carry out the pseudo-classlc inea IS calieu
a neplum. and IS as scant and clingin8
as the urderskirt. The peplum Is some
times very long. the dress skirt being re-
ducod 10 = petticoat fare below 49, some
times II ia ponted shawl-wise back ana
front. and sometimes II is draped hlsh
on ono side as IN certain pictures OF
angels whose skirts are ostcntatonusly
hitched Up and buckled 10 show the H6ht
leg. the left one being covered.
il Is not necessary that oVershTt anu
underskirt should DO OF the same ma
terial. and this latitude IS soInetiI
utilized IN tho Joining Of two NiFli COL
ors for outdoor dress. but oftener re-
suits in the addition Of llmy lace-hhe
ovsrdresses 10 costumes Of heavier FAB
rics
Tho golden side 10 the shield of The
summer fashions Is tho beauty OF fab
rics and Of col0rngs. No dress can oe
wholly bad when carried out in the del-
lcate cloths. tho soft. lowered silks ana
the shmmering. cobwebby. transparent
stuffs now in vogue Ethereal. fairy
like. woven sunshine and cloud, these
things refuse to be vulgarized.
Pale blue organizes. lowered muslin7
trimmed with ribbons and lace an1
dainty foulards with half-length dress
sleeves and lace or chiffon undersloovcs
promise many things good 90 look at.
Very sheer veilings. batistos. poplin as
thin as grenadines. mountains of dotted
Swiss and embroidered muslns are ale
ready made up or in process OF making.
The new piques and linens come in the
pale delicate cOlOrs that fashion cs-
pecially fancies, but I'm dark blues and
reds as we'll. a material I'm which the
summer girl viii revel is p ino yet quite
substantial linen. TO be turned into coat
and skirt costumes for country wear, The
skirt TO have q circular n0unce If YOU
Ike IL. the jacket 90 be a short EtOn.
and the trimmings red and white cm-
hrOiiery or insertion.
Tho shops are showing white Di1ue
dresses with blue overdresscs. which look
very attractive 40 the moment but may
become as m0n0tonOus as did last year q
too numerous pique skirts with blue
cords. A variation ON this idoa IS a
white skirt with a Greek fret or zis-zas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16


U.s. not surpf n6 no heaF That scores or
men during the c.ii "- o. year get Tree
pass ages across .ar a'.iiIt-i''Hd 4n one
sAlp of an'IA .i '.I- enough steam
tI never lta't7 Ii.. "''''''l " SrdI-h pr-
ing made Co. see tl. no unauthorized
person ls ON h9i.o. -''ii. are discovered.
in hunHr,s and oil. sd'n places. and. or
course, carefully co.alcioi on shore, but
not 70 ieW manage e." 'ilie a-ter. non. ana
OF course once away Il''" l'.ll l''.le Is
10 be feared from N.-.'f'i4- lNnio IS q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

managed 70 stow themselves away below.
/ felt Inclined to give them ALA ducklng.
and said So" This was the Captain Of an
Atlantic liner. man TO whom tho stow
away IS a perpetual nuisance Though
tho strictest watch is Kept TO prevent his
getting on board. IL Is rare for trip TO
be made without ono or Two specimens
az tho dead-head fraternity being carried
willy nilly. free or course. this Is not
done entirely without counivance on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
nnrRnrs Come Eack .

with a gladstone greeting my neishbor's
son
Meets his mother to-day while my own,
my one,
To mournful music II muhed drum,
Solemn and silent 10 me doth come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

The woman 81 to-day IS an all-around
woman. That IS 10 say. she Is domestic.
et,iieh v,er-road. social. and Travelled.
Her predecessor kept n diary and thought
sho was remarkably clever doing this in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
FACTS ABOUT ST0WAWAYS.

Persons Who Steal Their Passage
Across the Big Pond.
II am not given 70 losing my temper"
said one Captain to the writer. but
confess that when on ono voyage We
found ne fewer than fourteen men had
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-07
The choral Union of St. paul's M.

The choral Union of st. Paul's M.
E. Church met Prof Fithian Of Cam
den in the lecture room of the church
last Monday evening for the first OF the
series Of lessons in voice culture, given
under the auspices of Bethany Chapter
Epwortb League. Prof. Fithian meets
the children of the Jr, League at Z 40
and the young people at s. 15every Mon
day evening. All young people inter
ested in voice culture are invited to
join the choral Union.
Now is the time to take Johnson's
Liver Searcher, the great blood puri-
Tier and spring medicine, sold at john
sons Drug Store. =
Farmers are having difficulty in get
ing farm hands. Farming has been so
Improbable that most of the young
white men have gone to the Powder
Mills aud elsewhere, while the farmers
are compelled to hire more colored help
from the South each year. This year
enough hands have not arrived to sup
ply the demands. Some who hired
men have had them to leave to return
home or hire elsewhere.
Take home a box of Davis's fried
oysters. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-07

Emmanuel Epworth League gave
Mr.. William a Sack a surprise visit
to welcome him back from the South
on Friday evening. A delightful social
time was enjoyed and an appitizing
lunch served. Those present were:
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. L. Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM, Fscemire, Mr.. and Mis-.
Frank Summerill, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cook, Mrs. Annte Strengthen, Chrissie
Rogers, Ellen I~lolton, Margaret Elsh,
Danelia Denny. Phoebe Mattson, Reba
Sack, Debbie Hillman, Misses Sarah
Stewart, Minnie Barnart, Sarah Sum-
merrill, Hannah Summerill, Eta Den
ny, Lettie Myers, Sarah Rogers, Annie
Vanderslice, Fannie Kidd, Miriam
Bristow, Laura Pennington, Messrs
VIM. Summerill, Claud Ward, Chas.
Diver, Harry Jones, Fred Harris,
Lewis Strengthen, Chas. Hillman, Sum
merrill Diver, Ray Fish, Carl Facemire
and Joseph Mattson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-07
Pcdricktown Pencilings.

Miss Jennie Green spent Easter with
relatives at PENIS Grove.
Mrs. John Burk gave a rag sewing Wed.
nesday night. Ice Cream and cake were
served after the sewing. The guests WERE
Mr.. and Mrs. David Firestone, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fawcett, Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Tull, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam'l Gabel, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Law.
man, DIR. and Mrs. Harry johnson, Mrs.
Beulah Barber, Mrs. VIM. Davis, Mrs. Jas,
Strimple, Mrs. d. r. Morrison, Mrs. Gun.
ard, Mrs. Effie Gomez, Mrs. Jos. Picken,
Mrs. Hendricks, Misses Julia Leaning,
Mary McCuan, Bertha Morrison, Nav
Strimple, Alice Pedrick, Carrie Strimple,
Jennie Layman, Nellie Fawcett, Messrs.
Edw. Clark and Thurman Strimple.
The funeral of Isaac Murphy took place
Monday from his late residence. Inter.
ment at Riverview Cemetery, PENIS Grove.
Improvements have been made at our
railroad station.
The scholars of our public school are
having their annual examinations this week.
Butler Il Ferguson our hustling millin-
ers had a rushing Easter trade. Their par
Tors were tastefully decorated with potted
plants.
The w. c. T. U. will hold their next
meeting at Mrs. Emma Stump's.
Herbert Parker has gone into business
with his father. The firm will be known
as A.. Parker & Son.
Chas. Hampton has moved from his farm
into his house on Main st. His son Clar-
ence will occupy the farm.
A word of advice to certain young men.
After you have escorted your ladies home
from the party don't stand and wait on the
streets for other young men to go home
when they have gone, and above all things
don't eXaggerate.
Miss Carrie gave a surprise Saturday
evening in honor of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Justice. The following Mon
day was Mr.. Justices birthday and Mrs.
Justice intended surprising him but Miss
Carrie surprised both. The following were
present Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Justice, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Somers, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sparks, MIR.
and Mrs. Wm. Hunt, DIR. and Mrs. Harry
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Corson,
Rev. and Mrs. ]. II. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. B. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Justice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebenezer Sparks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. Justice, Mr.. and Mrs. James
HOFFMAN, Mrs. Sara Shoemaker, Mrs. VIM.
Holton, Mrs. Henry Holton, Mrs. Jas,
Strimple, Mrs. DIR. Black, Mrs. Jos. Cooper,
Mrs. Albert Risner, Mrs. Levi Justice and
daughters Deborah and Sara, Misses Lottie
sweeten, Emma Walker, Hanna Somers,
Mary Justice, May Hurff, May Strimple,
Bertha Morrison and Julia Pedrick, Messrs.
Herbert Parker, Wilson L. Justice, Lewis
Cook, Harry Johnson, Howard Justice,
Abram Detwiler, Harry Justice and Clark
Corson. On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Justice surprised Miss Carrie. All had a
merry time playing various games and did
not return home until morning. The guests
were Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Burk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry NJ. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Corson, Misses Emma Walker, Lottie
Sweeten, May Strimple, Bertha Morrison,
Alice Haines, Edna Curry Julia Pedrick,
Mrs. Jas. Morrison, Mrs. Edw. Justice,
Messrs. Lewis Cook, Harry johnson, A. B..
Wiler, Geo. Justice, Clark Corson, Howard
Justice, Herbert Parker. T..
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-07
Surprise

Charles Sparks was rendered a gen.
uine surprise last Saturday afternoon
in honor of his birthday. Those who
made the occasion merry were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sparks, Mrs. Rebecca
Wiley, Mrs. Sarah j.. Bevis, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. V. Doibow, Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon
e. DolbOw, Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Bevis, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparks,
Mr.. and Mrs Ebenezer Zane, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry 5. Barber, Mrs. Asa G..
Turner, Misses Clara Sparks, Emma
Sparks, Belle Sparks, Addie Sparks,
Lizzie Bevis, Anna Bevis, Helen Dol
bow, MessTs Joseph Sparks, Eugene
Sparks, Everett Sparks, Elbridge G
Bevis. One Present.