davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25
His snnn.

Mrs Finngan - Bedad, yer hoosbnd
drisses as iv he wor a hure.walker err a
banker! Phwere is he wur.rkn'?
Mrs Flannigan-Shure, he's got an ILL.,
CANT job in horseless livery stable, fadin
air t. thin hobo.mobo troocks Puck,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25

The discovery by the neighbors that q
girl had a promising voice, costs her father
a thousand dollars before she settles down
and forgets her ambition in marrying,
Gibson Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25
DO NOT FEAR MR.. ALGER.
Senator Mcmillan Holds an Important Con-
ference with Michigan Republicans and
Announces Himself for Recollection.

Detroit, Mich, May 19.-At a con.
ference held to-day between Senator
Mcmillan and several of his political
friends, republican leaders from various
parts of Michigan, it was decided that
Senator McMillin will be candidate
for third term as United States sena-
tor. According to the expressions OF
some of those who were in the confer
ence, the senator and his friends do
not apprehend that Secretary Alger's
candidacy for the senatorship will de-
velop into anything formidable. Among
those present were Senator Burrows
and several congressman and eX-con-
gressmen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25
the Power OF storm.

The Cayman Islands in the West IndIep
were nearly overwhelmed by the recent
storm. Even apparently secure things are
not safe. Even il you have health be ON
your guard Disease works stealthily--it
undermines and trouble occurs where i is
least expected, An occasional dose Of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters will keep the bow
els regular, the stomach sweet and disease
at bay. If you have indigestion and Consti-
patton try II. II cures.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25

The man who talks most about the diff
culties of faith, takes the absurdities of so.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25

Reverse Effect.--"So they finally froze
johnson out of the company, did they"
eyes. And Inever saw a hotter man in all
my life. indianapolis Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25

When people are pleased, they say moth
ing; when they are displeased, they grum-
ble.-Atchison Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25

The Best Prescription for Chills.
and Fever is bottle of GROVES TAsTELEss
CHILL Tonic. 1t is simply iron and Quinine in
O tasteless form. No cure--no pay, Price, soc.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25

Everyone laughs at a man who has full
confidence in his friends, but everyone en-
vies him.-Atchison Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25
Idenl summer Tours.

The ideal route for Summer Tourist
Travel is the Grand Trunk Railway Sys
tem--reaching directly all the most popular
Lake, River, Mountain and Seashore re-
sorts of the East. Including those located
on the Lehigh Valley r. II. and direct con
nections.
Vestibule Train Service.
Full particulars and copies of Summer
Burgis, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
249 Clark st., Corner Jackson Boulevard,
Chicago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25
Imrended for an EpIgram.

A cynic is a man who is worse than lie
feels but tries to feel worse than he is
N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25

We think Pso's Cure for Consumption is
the only medicine for Coughs. - Jennie
Pinckard, Springfield, ILL.,, Oct !, 1894.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25

Pride and fashion are the taskmasters
who make bread-winning slavery-Ram's
Horn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25

To Cure "A Gold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money fit fails TO cure. @5c.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25

Witness, did you ever see the prisoner
at the barp
20, yes, that's where l got acquainted
with him, STRAY Stories,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25

U ZONE duties to many seem more important than
No matter how i'll they feel they drag themselves
through the daily tasks and pile up trouble H.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25

This is heroic but penalty has to be
paid.
A woman in New Matamoras, Ohio,
MRS. ISABEL BRADFIELD, tells in the
following letter how she fought with
disease of the feminine organs until
finally forced to take to her bed. She
cove,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25
YONEAMT$
DEVOTION
TO NOME

DEAR MRS PINKHAMI feel it my duty to write to you
tell you that have taken Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Com
pound and think there is medicine in the world like it.
suffered for nine years. and sometimes for twelve weeks
time could not stand feet had female troubles
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25
FREE H0M ES

& ! Y. ! ]. 4 | ! !. !.
TE1Vys:y In the Grent Grain and
det3V hOWSSAl Grazing Belts Of West
NV ern Canada and infor-
IbTShASpR&pSM nation as 10 how to Sc
@fS% g y pMA1BA cure them can be had
b(Sn1ESS AaHEsH4 on application TO the
| WIZ MAvSfsf&& Department OF the In
GSB@39N6 teriOr, Ottawa, Canada,
4laA or to J. s. CRAWFORD,
l02 West Ninth St, Kansas City, Mo-; w. ".
BENNETT. S0 N Y. Life Bldg, Omaha, Nep.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-26
TO BE DESTROYED.
Heir. Of Henry VI. TRbeF Oppose HIa
Annostic Writings aud NiIl
nrrak the uaok Plates,

The heirs of Henry NJ. TRbcr, the mil
lnunire cotton merchant, have gained
possession Of the plates of his book on
agnosticism. Faith or Fact" and will
discontinue the publication of the work
and probably destroy the plateA. The
plates were obtained from the publish.
er, Peter Ecker, OF New York city.
Mr.. Tabcr was one OF the most con.
spieuous OF Robert q. ingrrsoll's con-
verts To agnostieism. lie was enthuNins*
tic In his new belief aud was anxious 10
propagate It's principles. lie published,
IN 1897, his work entitled; Faith or
Fact" The book appeared for sale
shortly before MIR. Taber's death. in
Februnry, 1898.
The friends Of Mr.. Taher are not salts
fed. They say that the millionaire left
his money 10 his family, but he be.
quenthed his thoughts to the world,
There Is some Indignation over the mat.
ter and some talk Of issuing the book IN
another form. Indeed, the editor Of
the Free Thinker Of Chicago has an.
nOunced that he will bring out the bonl,
In altered form. This can bc done, ms
much Of the substance of the work was
originally contributed Ia the columns
Of the Free Thinker aud can bc used
again. ns that Journal holds the copy
right on these articles.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-26
JOINS TRAVELLING SHOW.
Young Van nsaaasIaer. nr New York.
IL Looking fer HscreatIaa
and Fan.

Seeking recreation and athletic
Amusement. stephen Van Rensselaer,.
Jr has Joined u travelling aggregation OF
Rough Riders and congress of tentnurs.
The scion of the Van Rrusselacra has
gone into the show business for fun.
He Ia broker at 20 Broad street. New
York. and. when he ia not rowing, or
flghtnR, or riding. lives With his father
at West Orange, y, j.
His fnther, stephen Van Rensselaer,.
sr., h wine merchant OH William
street, his mother IL daughter Of the
late John q. lleckseher. who was so
well known Ia be most exclusive clnbs
ia New York
The young man who will bust"
buckug bronehoA and ride after the
fashion OF the CoAsack or the COW
puncher, has In his veins the blood Of
the Ds Saulles aud the rillaN
liz is a nephew Of Mrs. John Chris
topher Wilmerdin1 and the cousin of
",e.k" WI nordinR. Young Van Rena-
selaer Was one of Itooseyglt's Rough
AidrfA
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-26
ST. THOMAS MISSION.

ne ot' lnolllas MISSION is s'e"ulil
growing IN numbers ana interest ana u
hiahy o' tS ~el,-"ishel iiaNI tut u
very materially oy the't eNoell'ht teh-
dItion oil soios, thus auRirehIrnR I'M t'ie
beauty OF us oHertoFy service. nc iol-
lowing lad'es ana gei'le'neI, naNe lro,i ON
their talents given ilutll: Ior M,l'eii n ''iS
MISSION Is deeply sratelul' III }
faude, - MISS Maude ogRRe't; Me- Me-
Games W, o',Itn; nm, ueo' L'llai'' MOI
roe T. Nj. "illiaihS ana }. warren e!
we nope soon To near rom some OF 81
faul sweet singers, ,..-t
ne lawn Sooiai gwen al ''le nome l'l %
MI Chas. Mason was Is, success 'illaH- ,l
eiaily ana Soe.ally ln'IS was "a o. d i@r IE IS
atttHudiiee "n'N' iet'Ou 81 ~,
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-26
LIGHTNING RIpENs GRAPES.
CuEinus staFy Told by Growers Near
~. Joseph, Ntcb.-tsst n ntg
price for the Frat.

The presence OF full grown, ripe
Nordrn grapes upon the market IN st.
Joseph, Mich, for the pnat three days
has been pugtling the oldest grape
growers of that immediate vicinity, who
report that this particular variety of
grapes were never heretofore ripe
enough To market before September 10
and that the grapes there are only part
~ developed and are still very green. 4
few days ago several Of the grape grow
rrs Of the Ridge district. seven miles
south of the city, brought ldads of the
ripe grapes to the city Ia place upon the
market. When questioned lay many
leading near r-ht growers as how to ne
count for the unusually early ripeninR
nf this fruit they related the following
story:
About two weeks ago several of the
large vineyards of the Ridge district
were struck during an electrical storm
by the lightning, which leaped along
entire rows oscr tho wires which sup
port the vines. Contrary lea the grow
ers' expectation. who, thinking all The
vines would be ruined, the green fruit
began To ripen Immediately and the
vines were practically nuinjured 10y the
lightning The owners Of the peculiar.
ly affected Vineyards will realize double
the amount from their crops. owing To
the fact that they receive IS cents per
haskrt, while the same produce was
sold last ycar for seven cents per
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-26
NEW AUTOMOBILE CLUB
Ta usgiR Active work In the later
ssis of Coed Hoads Through
out the GoantFy.

The Automobile club Of America has
been incorporated ia Albany, n, \,
George + Chamberlain is the acting
president and Homer W. Hedge the see.
retary The club expects 30 have 300
applications for membership by De.
tobcr T. The membership list ia limited
to 400. Senator Hedge said that a club.
house viii be built where nonresident
members can be entertained, 4 stable
for the housing Of the automobiles will
be secured.
The most important work of the club
viii be the active part It purposes TAX
ing in legislation far good roads. This
will bs national IN It's character.
II will seek IA protect the interests
Of automobile owners svsrywhere, The
club has already been recognized by
similar organizations that huse been
chartered In Great Britain France.
Germany. Austria. Switzerland and
belgium.
The Initiation fee for the first 100
members is s2i, aud $50 for the others.
The annual dues will be g2i
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-26
VANDERBILT AN INVENTOR.
Designs % Locomotive FiFs Hos ana
Whrn Tested ~ IL Found
to Work.

"she works. Mr. Waite" said Cor
nslius Vanderbilt. Jr., rs be entered
The office Of the superintendent Of motive
power of the New York Central rail-
road. lie had just come down from Al
sbany. where locomotive No. ot7 had
been tested to see II the Are box in
vented by Mr. Vanderbilt was a real
fire box or only a TOY.
The youug scion of the great railroad
Ing family ran the locomotive himself.
II was built At the eompany's shops at
West Albany. aud II made iis frat trip
on Wednesday afternoon.
The Vanderbilt fire box eau be easily
taken out for repairs aud put back
again. This Is an improvement over fire
b0xcs 10 uae at present. which cannot
be extracted under ten days,
Young Coruelius the inventor. IL a
craftsman iu Mr.. Walte's office. and
has designed several locomotives
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-26
ADVANCE BENEFIT.
The Following Program Will Be
Given at Bethesda Baptist
Church, Aug. 3Ist.

The benefit to the American Ad-
vocate. mentioned in the last two issues,
will be given at Bethesda Baptist
church, Eighth street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth avenues south, Thursday
evening, August 3Ist, 1900. The pro-
gram will begin at o'clock We hope
that all will come out Ell masse and
show their appreciation for their organ,
in lending a helping hand
Among those present that night will
be Miss Carter, of New Orleans, the
great lecturer and conversationalist.
who IS to fill an engagement at St.
. James church We also hope to have
with MS DIR. Hoffman, who is to be
Bethesda energetic pastor. DIR. Hoff-
/. man is well known in the South and
. East and will be quite an acquisition to
our church and society circles.
We have been very fortunate in Sc
curing the services OF Prof. Chas. Valid.
the greatest soloist OF the time on mu-
steal glasses. Prof Valid has the larg-
est and most complete set of glasses
now being played before the public, us
ing 81 glasses tuned without water He
produces wonderful chords OF four to six
tunes constantly He is an artist in
every sense OF the word, and none OF us
should miss this opportunity OF hearing
him.
Among the St Paul talent will be
seen the name oi Mrs Bradley Walker.
1t has been some time since she has ap-
peared before Minneapolis audience
and il will indeed be musical treat to
hear her once again.
The program is as follows:
Invocation, Rev w S Brooks
l. Music-Miss Edna Gray.
, Recitation-Miss Maymc Weir
3 Musical Glasses-Prof Chas
Wald
4. Vocal Solo-Mrs. Bradley Walk
5, Paper-"One Phase OF Our Lit
erature," Mrs. r. J. Coleman.
o. Music-Mr. l.. Mason.
I. Duet-Mr. and Mrs. w. F Fran
8. Address-F. L. McGhce. Esq.
O Vocal Solo-Mrs VIM Smith.
10. Vocal Solo-Mr Fred Douglass.
II. Oration-J C. Reid. Esq
IL Music-Old irginia-Original
Jubilee Quarette.
Benediction-Rev. J VIII King, of
St. James A. Nj. f, church. ]. Frank
Wheaton. Esq, will be master OF ccre-
MONIES
Tickets are ont and we hope there is
a large sale for them. There is a prize
of one term tuition in music at Mime
apolis School OF Music offered for the
person selling the largest amount over
ten dollars OF tickets 1t has been dis
tinctly understood that these lessons are
not to be given in classes. They are to
be private lessons given to any one in
any grade OF music by Mr.. Rhine him
self.
ADMISSION 25c.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-26
OBJECT TO TIE SHOW
Exhibition of a Kaffir Kraal from
South Africa Arouses Londoners
said to lie Somew hat sImIlar In the
Dahomey tansp al the Chicngs
Worlds Fatr-SiIIyZ Actions
of FanhIonn bIe Nomcn

A storm of Indignation has been
raised IN London over the exhibition at
the Earlscourt show of katlir kraal.
somewhat similar to the DahomeS
camp at the the Chicago worlds fair
In spite of the fact that the kraal is
managed 10y an influential company.
called the Save South Africa. limited. it
is alleged that the vilcst orgies take
place there. But the greatest storm
was raised by the innocent and worse
attentions showrrrd 10y Englishmeu
upon these half-nulSed katiirs, insti-
gated 10y curiosity, Kindness or other
motives. Fashionable women go into
the black mems huts aud give them
presents. The kaf1rs put the worst
possible Interpretation upon feminine
alteration. The extent of this black
worship has been brought out rromi-
uently 10y the marriage of an alleged
prince. IA former inmate of the kraal, To
an English girl who is we'll connected.
The papers dennunce the show and
publish long editorials upon the evil
effect II will have upon the status Of
white women living In South Africa.
Among the shareholders of the con
Germ are Earl Grey, MIR John Hays liam.
mond, Lord French, Mai barton and
several intimate friends of Mr.. Cecil
Rhodes. One OF the most influential di-
rcctorS is reported to have resigned ON
account of the scandal, 1t II probable
the kraal will either lac closed or better
regulated
This little band of sRvngcR has
brought home to the English people,
for the first time, the seriousness ~
,ixa al
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-26
ROOSEVELT AS A BOUNCER.
moves n niG Hhn fFon DISTRACT
InH Entrance to n Hall.

Besides making three speeches at
Silver Lake. y. s., the other day. GOV
Roosevelt did something in the athletic
line. A great crowd assembled in the
Auditorium. WHEN he had flushed
talking the people rushed in from all
sides Ia shake hands with him. The
crowd bscame 40 dense that proRrcks
toward the exit vas well nigh impps.
sible. Finaly IA small passage was
opened, but huge fellow stationed
himself in the doorway and would not
move. ln the meantime the crowd was
getting frantic on account of the heat
and the great jam, and gang oi pick
pockets began 10 ply their vocation.
Gov. Roosevelt took IN The situation.
spranR at the big fellow in the doorway
and. rlutchjng him by the neck. sent
him sprawiing outside the building.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-26
WIRELESS 3TELEGRApHY.
Tests show THAT signals Are often
Disturbed by Electricity IN
the Atmosphere.

Some very successful experiments
With wireless telegraphy have been
made at the Blue Hill observatory
Mass,, recently by the Use of kites. The
work has been under the direction of
Lawrence Roteh. who will continue the
experiments in the effort to solve In
terestinR problems,
80 far no effort has been maie to send
messages further than To "A receiving
station on Mount ChickatHwbut, about
three miles away. \ little later. how
lishcd ON Harvard memorial tower In
Cambridge, Il miles distant.
The experiments so far have been
based on the Mureoni system, and a
Marrom transmitter has been used.
copper wires being attached to kites at
both stations instead Of TO uusts, rs in
Marconi's experiments.
Although the experiments by MIR.
Rotch have been in many ways success
full. yet something has mterfered with
the perfect working Of the system. The
operators have succeeded in transmit
ting signals from station to station, hut
the current has often been disturbed by
the electricity In the atmosphere, which
pulses" through the receiving wire
just the same Ms the llertglnn waves.
When the receiving station Is estah-
lished nj Harvard II is hoped TO find
some way of overcoming the effect Of
the atmospheric electricity, The work
In the future will he done largely under
the direction Of Prof. Sabine. of linr-
Nfirl
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-26
MINNEAPOLIS.

Mrs Z. Williams. of Chicago, is visit
ing Mrs Levi Spencer and mother
Mcssrs, F. l.. McGhee, J. |. Adams
and Miss Mayme Weir represent the
Law Enforcement League, at the Afro
American Council. in Chicago.
Mrs Jennie Jackson left for Denver.
COL to reside with her uncle.
Mr.. Cornelius Turner and brother
were summoned home to Indianapolis.
to the death bed Of their sister
Mr.. I. J. King LETT for Bismarck, n
Patronize the Advance Cafe when
you want to cat at tables. lunch coun-
ter or private rooms.
The Wheaton Manning contest will
go to the district court
Persons desiring items published.
please mail them to reach office before
Thur sday ol each week
Mrs. J. F Wheaton contemplates a
trip East soon.
Mesdames Jasper Gibbs. Walker and
Sheppard attended the Baptist conven-
ton at Breezy Point Monday.
Mrs Nellie Damon will leave Mon
day with the Georgia Jubilee Concert
Company. on tour through the West
ern states.
The old Georgia Concert Company
comprised OF Miss y Scott, Mr. and
Mrs Geo Carlisle, Miss Bessie Green.
Master Oneato Porter, Mr. Jesse Bo-
hanan. stage manager. Mr. n, Sweat.
manager Company prosperous in past
which encourages the future, and
booked solid The Bloomington Ave
nue. church concert was a winner
Mrs w w Tucker entertained al
breakfast Wednesday morning in honor
oi Mrs Will Fairfax of Kansas City.
Those present were Mrs. Will Fairfax
Mrs. ]. ] Johnson. Mrs. Jessie Harder.
son. Mrs L. Neal. Miss VI b An
derson. oi St Paul and Mrs. w. W.
Tucker.
Mrs Martha Washington entertained
at dinner Thursday Aug a, in honor
OF her daughter. Mrs Jessie Harder
son Those present we're Rev and
Mrs Brooks. Mrs W W Tucker, Mrs
Jessie Harderson. Miss Cecil Rodney
and Mr. Will Donaldson.
Last Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs
NJ Brody's residence. on no Seven
teenth street south. was the scene oi
youth and gaicty At an early hour a
iew friends assembled and began to trip
the light fantastic toe to strains oi
most charming music led By Mr. ALI
son During the evening an elegant
course of refreshments vas served and
alter dancing until late hour all adj
loHrred agreeing that they had had q
very delightful time Those present wert
Mr. ard Mrs C. Harper Mr. ard Mrs
Colernaa. Mr. and Mrs. VIII Gray
Mr. and Mrs Geo Brady. DR. and
Mrs Brown. Mesdaues London, PiuFrl-
n1er, Nelson. Thompson, Falls. Hale
Preston. Mason ard Weir. Misses Ma.
sons. E Gray. $ Davis. II Smith. j
Harper. NJ Morgan. II Neir. l. Alex.
andeF, K Coleman. ard NJ Williams.
Aessrs. r Lee. R. Gray. A Monroe. B
Fste. AiIisoa. Z. Taylor and S,e~aFt
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-26
CREMATION WITH LIQUID AIR.
Nsw Work HaFtAi Company To- Ystah-
iish q New Method of IBsIn-
Grating Dead HsdIsa.

Liquid air Is 10 he uaed IN plaes Df
burial and instead ~ the Whit heat in
The furnace II Fresh Pond. Long
Island. In the last funeral riiea of the
moderns. The project is formed by
the stephen Asrfeu Burial company
The company and 4 V. Prehiiss. one of
its 0iYicers. have bought The Nyaek
Hurai eameiery II is situated mile
and bali uesf n Syack. II has many
graves In is - aefes. corner of he
IaBd IA to De used for the Bfu efema-
tory.
Combustion by liquid air should be
an instantaneous TRANSFORMATION into
flames u dazzling bfFlilaney The com.
biuaiioa is expected r. be perfect. S0t
even aAheh sill fsmafH Ia the furnace.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-26
kIRTLEY RFCFPTION.

One OF the swellest affairs oi Tho
hour was the reception given by MIR
and Mrs. II. A. Kirtlcy last Wcdnes.
day evening, at their home. oss Wood
bridge street. St. Paul. in honor q
their guest, Miss Osee Towles, Xenia
O. The house was beautifully and taste.
fully decorated with palms. ferns. sweel
peas and ,mllax Mrs. kirtley was yer,
ably assisted by Mrs +. ID. Parker and
Mrs J . Adams Mrs f.. W Lind
sey very gracefully served at the frappe
bowl The Young Ladies Orchestra
Verne Giles. Miss Johnson, furnished
music while the guests enjoyed the
evening by exchanging a pleasant
greeting tn each other. Those present
to enjoy the hospitality we're: MIR and
Mrs L. NJ Terrell, Mrs NJ ID Pcttis
Mr. and Mrs II b. Houston. Mr. and
Mrs K Il Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Morgan. Mr. and Mrs Thos ] Irwin
MIR and Mrs Addison Davis. Mr. and
Mrs + K King. Mr. and Mrs Fran.
els. Mr. and Mrs J y Turner. Pres
and Mrs o. D. Howard. DR. and Mrs
V. D Turner. Mesdames w. s Moffet
Geo Duckett, ] w Haekcrney. Jas II
Dunn. Chas Walker, Geo w. Grimes
Thos Franklin. VIM. Perkins. II b
Howard. Geo Wills. Bradley Walker
Whecldn. W. Z Alexander. Mr.. and
Mrs X II. Anderson. Viola Berry
Addic Bellessen, Geo w Patterson, ]
X Hiiyatd. w Brewin Jas ri
Dunn, Killisppe u Edna Mills. and
Miss Watkins oi DE Baptiste. r
Anderson and son, Ralph Toronto
Vim f. Fairfax. Kansas City Misses
Nalinda Fogg. Birdie King Nellie
Patterson. Fargo, y D Mrs Hattie
Naughen Mae and Annie Ricks. Mrs
j II Hickman. Evelyn Hickman. Belle
Clay Cora Anderson. Florence Drake
ot stlIlaater Mabel Motif. Mamie and
Jennie Combs. Gertrude James. Juinlon
Smith. Mrs Jas Banister. Miss Mar}
Hos cit. Airs VI Hackerney. Miss
Bessie Nokef. Nessfs Geo James.
s Harris. + " Lindsey, ID F. Tai.
bott. Rev q S. Ornor. Res. and Mrs
Anderson and Mrs. Chas fauey. d
Edna Mills
Miss Towie. after spending a delight
ful visit of eight weeks with her FeIa-
tives and many old trends. departed 10,
her home Thursday evening, taking
wlth her sweet and loY.ng remembrance
81 the beautitul SANITY City and IL
heautlfBl lakes