davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

Among those present were Mesdames
e.. T.. Purcell. w. w. Henry. G.. W. p.
Brock. William Graham. Nirginius HAN.
Gillian. Nirgiuius Johnson ANA Misses
Belle Perkins. Peasants. Allen. Mrs.
Horrick. Mrs. Junius Morris. Misses
Mary Florance and Lucy Atkinson.
Mrs. Charles l.. Steel is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Harry Darby, of Baltimore,
Nd
Or. J. Mcl. BROKER is visiting his old
home in Charleston. 5. G..
The Colonial Danes held a very inter
estiug meeting Monday attt noon 800 the
rooms of the Virginia Historical Society
with Airs. Herbert Claiborne. the pfcsi-
dent. in The chair. Those present were:
Mrs. Gideon Davenport. Mrs. Reginald
Gilman. Miss Ellen Wade. Mrs. Mertdith
MONTAGUE. Mrs. Warner Moore. Mrs. l..
c.. Trent. Mrs. william ~. Robins. Mrs.
George vs.. Mayo. and Mrs. M,F. Pleas
ants. Besides the routine business SIN
teen new ~. mbers We're elected "a
committee composed of Mrs. Herbert
Claiborne. Mrs. George W. Mayo. ana
Mrs. James Lyons was appointed ana
authorized 90 buy a handsome cabinet,
in which to deposit the archives of the
society.
Miss Marie Curtis. a popular young
lady az Church lliil, Is visiting her bro
thcr. Mr.. John Curtis, at Mrs.. lierberts'
az Buckroe.
The members of the Woman's club arc
indebted Co Mrs. W. IL. UrQuhart for a
most d~elighqtiul evening on Monday last.
She made "a charming hostess and proved
herself decidedly skilled ln the art Of
pouring tea. Among those who called
were: Mcsdames A. T.. Warren. r.. VIII
liam Pcmberton. William T.. shepherd.
Lewis ID. Ayiott Norton savage. Isaac
Davenport. j. Arthur LEROY. John Hun
ter. A. II. Reynolds. and j. G.. Robert.
son. Miss Ma.la Tabb. of Gloucester
county. Mrs. William White. Of Norfolk.
Mrs. DOneison. 0f West Virginia. Miss
Claire ~Guillaume. Mrs. Halyburt0n. Miss
Jane NJ. rutherford. and Mrs. Gordon
McCabc.
Miss Annie Louise Mayo is visiting
friends in Norfolk.
-
one 81 the most enjoyable events of
the social season was the "S~hirt-waist'
Dance at Lakeside. Tuesday evening. from
@ tO II O'Clock. under the auspices of the
Belle Harrison Circle Of Kings Daugh.
tiers. IN Gle carly part OF the evening
there We're threats OF q thunderstorm.
but the clouds soon disappeared. And all
went merry. as % marriage bcil.' 4 de-
lightful supper was served by the ladies
in charge. each table containing in its
center, q large bunch of American Beau
tics. The dance was given for the benefit
of a cot an the Sheltcring Arms Hospital.
and the ladies who managed the affair
were. Mrs. George Wayne Anderson. Mrs.
John W. Harrison. Mrs. George Ainslie,
Miss Julia Morton. Miss Bessie Martin,
Mesdames John Blair ". 4. Beardsley.
Preston Cooke. Beverly r. Crump, Harry
Hazard. Bernard Peyton. W. James
Walker. Charles L. Smith. Charles Da-
venport. Robert s.. Bosher. James r.. Pat
terscn, Thomas y. Rutherford. Tatum.
\. L. Wexford. George Ainslie. Harry
Frazier. }. Edward Cox. and Edward T..
Crump.
some or the dancers were: Miss Talbot.
Miss Annie Gray, Miss Bessie Pace. Miss
Bertha Wexford. Miss Leila Gray. Misses
fiossie Talbot. Eleanor Rosher. Madeline
English, Wilson. and Messrs. Hin. Julian
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
,HeavenIy Maid
Nine. Teresa carreno has returned 70

""'' A'4eHd NdriehO H'e itt"ih'" "
Europe.
80
MUSIC IS a pleasing accomplishment ~
the lair learn TO sing. says OVID.
here VIII we slt, and Jet ihe sounas OF
"' "0p " %
~ he,-. - e.. Mt., 5.tnr d.
~ 49, d" 10 '"'S' "
or
~ . et''N nua.e
- ,,t '''N
N,si, viii s,mo H., ho.,r,o ,,Ne-
| mi and acknowlodecd t-her,pouti Ii p.
Haweis.
'The Wooden Sword. was very well
received.
Victor Herbert b. writing two now
oporis. one of which lis 90 be quite an
elaborate work.
Garcia recently entered upon his ninety
fifth year. and is stnl engaged in tho
teaching 0f singing.
Little pdlOma Schramm. tho ten-yoar-
old piano prodigy of California. is giving
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

"The Descendant was the first novel Miss Ellen Glasgow ever wrote but it
gave her I'll anne I'm Southern literature. Her second novel phases of am Im
fador Planet" was also we'll received by the critics and book reviewers Since
these works were published she has written several stories for the teHznes
which have attracted favorable comment She is now travelling m Europe for
health and pleasure with a party of friends and u is understood that she
g. also gathering material for another novel. TO which she will devote her time
when she returns home Few young women n the South have been so successful
I'm literary work rs has Miss Glasgow. Her talents have been recognized not only
fin this state, but among the most reputable critics throughout the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

HANNAH THURSTON. a STORY OF
AMERICAN LIFE. BY Bayard Taylor.
New York. c.. T.. Putnam's Sons.
Household edition. Bound in paper.
Price, SOC.
This is "a new edition of an old f%avorite.
ana in convenient form for handing. \
story written for entertainments, ana not
for a purpose with a big - is d refresh
ing novelty AZ this time, ANA TO- many
readers OF Ibis generation Hannah Thurs
ton will come as a new book. bayard
Taylor's books viii never be out of date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

The long l0oked-for studies Tor ms
Piano by A. Schm0ll. edited by Ernest
n. Kroeger. are just out. They are pun
lished IN very attractive style 10y th'o-
dore Presser. Of philadelphia Pa, IN 'hree
books az SlN each. =,
The works OF 4. Schmoll are considered
By many competent critics a. the moss
useful and pleasing Of any Of the modern
writer's. lie Is a delightful composer
aluavs refined always interesting. IT'S
fund Of Inspiration IS marvellons' many
Of mo studies being genuine poet.cal gems
The technic Of these studios il oiways
shrouded m lovely music Horace sala:
sYon must make the useful agreeable
ond ,bst seems TO be Herr Schmoils
motto. There II 0 reason why the druds,
nr' ~ ,con,ring facility on the keyboard
cannot be made pleasing This fas been
lone in these studies wni'n m.. m", ,sacS y.
ers and Young p~ian'9's.
vi Avn ~ CHAS. FIR. MUTrER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

OF an the arts. great music Is the ART
Leland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest ". Moore, OF
north Twenty-seventh street. and Mr
Wsllf1rd ". Hardwicko and wife. or
east Grace street. who attended the con-
vontion of the brotherhood of 81. AN
drew. in Charlottesville. have returned TO
the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

T pant for the music. which IS divine.
My heart in its thirst Is a dying flower.
shelley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

Music will somc day become a power
ful and ACKNOWLEDGED therapcuuc.-H r.
IaMeis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-22
LOANED N ] FROM STATE.
The County Commissioners Decided
tolBorrow From the State to
Pay County Debts.
This Will Reduce the Interest From
ITO 4 Per Cent. Per Annum-
~ Il An Excellent Move. t Fl

The State OF Minnesota will loan the
countyof Mile Laos $4,000 and the
county commissioners decided that it
would be policy to accept the loan.
The law provides that counties in this
State ianay borrow of the State an
amount sufficient to discharge the
floating inde btedness of the county on
May andE while our indebtedness was
abovesS10. 600, the June settlement will
be large and with this loan everything
will be paid off and money enough left
to pay the running expenses until the
Nov ember credits. s.: :.
There is a good saving OF interest
effected by making this loan, for all
outstanding orders draw interest at I
per cent, while the interest on. the
amount borrowed to cancel these or
ders is only 4 per cent. .: H. ..
The commissioners have also found
another opportunity for saving and
that Is in the payment of the court
house bonds. By borrowing an ad-
ditiopal 1900 from the State the
rate Of interest will be reduced from
to 4 Sper cent, an annual saving Of
S120.# II ! -. l. ~ 1920
The county officials have taken a
step in arranging this matter which
will receive the approval of all who
hayetthe sounty's interest at heart t.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-22
A Dog Case.

There is a case in the clerk of courts
office at the court house bearing the
interesting title of u. H. Carter. COM
planant, VS.. Charles Malone, and
yellow dog named Bob, defendants"
It is the first case in Mile Laos
county under the statute passed last
winter which declares that any dog
which habitually chases teams, pedes-
trians or bicyclists on a public high
way is public nuisance and may be
shot on complaint duly filed in any
Justice court. 7, .> IL "
This case came on for hearing be-
fore Justice Berg at the lake and after
hearing the testimony an order calling
for the death and burial of the yellow
dog named Bob was issued. The
constable was unable to find Bob SO
the canine still lives and Mr.. Malone
objects to his death until disease or
old age takes him off. Conseo uently
the case has been appealed and the
district court will be called upon to
decide if the defendant Bob is guilty
OF any offense against the peace and
dignity Of the State Of Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-22
AJUNE WEDDING,
The elimination of Two Hearts, Fondes
-. Dreams -2tS -

The elimination of Two Hearts, Fondest
H. = .@@, Dreams.
Last.evening at The home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. A. Ross, Rev. D. Donovan pro-
nounced the simple words which Joined
forever the hearts and hands of Miss
Della Ross and j. Albert Allen. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence Of the relatives and a few Of the
intimate friends of the young couple.
< The house was beautifully decorated,
potted plants and wild flowers being
used with artistic effect. A bower was
formed in one portion of the par.
lor with plants and vines and to
this the bride and groom wendell their
way to the music of a wedding march
executed by Miss Serena Peterson and
standing beneath it o'join them in the
marriage bond was Mr. Donovan, OF
the Congregational church. . "
The bride is one of Princeton:s &C.
complished young ladies, who has
grown to womanhood in this village
and the groom is a popular young bus:
mess man of Sherburn, this State
After short trip they will go to Sher
burn where they will Immediately &c
to housekeeping. They will be al
home after August ]. Their many
friends wish them long life of happi
! ness and prosperity r. -. 80. =:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-22
Made a Start.

The meeting called for the organiza-
ton of sportsman's club was held at
the UNION Office last Monday evening
and there was good attendance, sew
eral being present from the surround
ing towns. William Cordiner was
chosen temporary president and the
meeting discussed the methods of or
ganization. A committee of three
consisting of DR.. F. L. Small, H. B.
Jesmer and VIM. Cordiner was finally
chosen to formulate a set of bylaws
and the meeting adjourned to next
Monday evening, June 26, at s o'clock,
when the bylaws will be adopted and
a permanent organization effected.
It was evident from the spirit of the
meeting that vigorous attempt will
be made to secure the conviction of
those who indulge in shooting out of
season and the cooperation of the
farmers of Mile Laos, Sherburne and
Isanti counties will be sought.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-22

scholarly poor all devour the contents
tents Of the country weekly advertise
ments and the whole business. The
advertisements are often read with as
much interest as the account OF great
social gathering. A local merchant
IS known by the quality of his adver-
Using, and the average reader knows
where to find it and it is always inter-
esting to him. Running professional
cards is profitable custom to both
publisher and advertiser, and while
everybody may know the lawyer and
the doctor, they may not know the Of
fee hours. It is a professional cour-
tesy to run small "ad' for the many
fayors the editor is constantly showing
his fellow citizens. The local weekly
paper gets down deeper into the hearts
and nearer the pocket-book of the
family than does any other medium. =
The Journalist
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-22
A MILITARY co.

Princeton May Get One After All, if the
~ Boys Hustle.
Z. Adjt. Gen. Lambert has written to
Company M that those who are de-
sirous Of organizing a military com
pany may enter the reserve if they
wish. The. independent company
which was talked of is out of the ques-
ton as the military code of Minnesota
will not allow any organization outside
of the National Guard or the Sons of
Veterans to carry rifles in the State
and so the boys are taking up the Or
ganization of a reserve company.
Under the provisions Of the code, the
company must consist of not less than
As men and not more than g. Every
prospective member must sign the APP
.plication to the adjutant general, so
those who signed the list previously
circulated will be obliged. to ,affix their
names to thenew list if they wish to
become members The application is
now ready and the boys are rapidly be-
ing enrolled. AS soon as the list is
complete the application will be for
warded and then date will be set for
the examination and muster in Of the
company. .s !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-22
."AH REvOIR. y;
A Little More About Mrs. Conselyea's Dis
appearances. -. .-.

A Little More About Mrs. Conselyea's Dis
appearance. -.sE =. -- =
Mrs. Conselyea, the Tightly daughter
Of poor old Joe Collins, postmaster at
Vinelandt Mile Laos county, has not
only touched the postofice department.
for something like 81, 200 but she has
run of with another woman husband.
Mrs. #Conselyea. as exclusively told
somedays ago by this paper, was as
sistant to her father in the little
fourth class postofice of Vineland and
had exclusive charge Of postal affairs
il. j 9 that sas:tion. She was allowed to
rpnd sei the ofafces in he Own eWay and
it proved to be an expensive way for
her' fathers bondsmen,, for they are
called upon to pay their Uncle Samuel
something like $1,000, Collins short
age. .....'
Now comes the second chapter in the
story and it is that Mrs. Conselyea has
forgotten her martial vows and has
.eloped with Charley Revoir. They
were seen together report says, just
the other day at Saltwater. Revoir
was for long time dealer in second
hand goods in ST.. Cloud but went from
here to Princeton where he labored
Jointly with dealer in stock. This
spring he started out selling county
rights for patent article in use by
farmers. It is thought he is still en-
ployed in this line and that Mrs. c..
is travelling with him. She is consid-
cred by those who know her to be
thoroughly bad. On several occasions
when she visited St. Cloud she is un-
derstood to have scandalized even a
hotel clerk. st. Cloud Jou17lal-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-22
Another Gasoline Accident.

Last week Mr.. Olson, the senior
member of the firm Of Olson Bros,
bicycle repairers, was the victim Of a
painful accident. He was melting the
cement on bicycle rim by pouring on
gasoline and then setting it atire.
After one application he waited until
he thought no fire remained and then
poured on second application when it
caught from spark in a rag lying on
the floor and in a moment everything
was ablaze. He clapped his hands
over the bottle to prevent its catching
fire and ran outdoors but before he
could throw away the bottle and ex-
tinguish the flames on his person his
hands were badly burned. Il was a
narrow escape from serious injj ury and
Mr.. Olson considers himself lucky
man to get off with. so slight burns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-22
SHERBURNE'S SENSATION,
A Mysterious Stranger Has Appeared q
- Is ThOueht to Pc Insane

Mysterious Stranger Has Appeared and
~ Is Thought to Be Insane
Sherburne county in the neighbor.
hood Of Haven and. Clear Lake. shas5.an
3unwelcome visitor and the authorities
have been requested to catch him and
care for him. He is described as of
middle age, hollow eyed, ragged and
dirty and shows unmistakable signs Of
Insanity. He has been in the neigh
borhood for some time and has been
frequently encountered unexpectedly.
he subsists on diet of frogs legs, be-
ing often seen catching the -amphi~
bians around the edges of the marshes.
So far he has offered to do no one any
injury but his presence is most unwel-
come to the women and children of
that vicinity. &c: =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-22

z. NJ. Chapman arrived in Prince
ton last evening from Hibbing. He
reports that he IS prospecting in his
new location and that Schneider is
strictly IN the swim. Elmer will re-
turn in day or two. s...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-06-22
Local PaDer vs., Dodgers,

The local paper is the only indispen-
sable advertising medium for the local
merchants. It is bong and paid for
because people want it. If they did
notiwant it they would not buy it. An
inch Of space in a local newspaper is
worth an acre Of hand bills or circulars.
No ertising substitute has yet been
invented for the local weekly newspa-
per. The ignorant rich and the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-08
NOVEL LITERARY DECISION.
Hnc and Bill Wrcstled to Determine
the superiority of Tennyson
or Browning.

We have heard of juries deciding the
guilt or innocence OF the prisoner by
casting lots, and doubtless other mo-
mentous questions have been settled
by an appeal TO chance, but here is an
instance of literary superiority being
decided by an appeal to force:
The citizens of small settlement in
which there were no school facilities
decided on literary club, or debating
society, for the improvement of the
mind.
drummer came along and gave
them the first subject for debate:
"Who Was the Greatest Poet, Jenny
son or Browning?"
AS majority of the members knew
nothing of either, an old inhabitant
rose III meeting and said:
"S"cin' as we amt got no books here
to go -, ] move that FAC Jones an
Bill S. uriin git out in the middle o.
the mcetin' an see which throws the
other down fust. Well give each one
o them the name o. one o. the gentle
men we're debatin', an decide theuues-
lion that. way"
Then Browning and Tennyson-in
The persons of Fac Jones and Bill Spur
Hn-camc forward and went at it.
Spurlin who masuueraded as
Iirowning-threw Jones four times,
after which the president announced
browning as greater poet than Ten
nyson, and the secretary was instructed
to secure Mr.. Browning's address and
tell him how he had come out
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-08

Tom Thumbs widow is on the stage
again. She is now the wife Of Count
Magri. an Italian dwarf, whose broth.
r. is also little, and the three are mem
bcrs of iiliputian company in Lon
don.
From Munich comes the news of the
production at the Residenz theater
Of piece in three acts, entitled "Jo-
harna." This is from - pen Of
i:jorTc-EiorTson. son Of ! .Y"slernc-
E5OrnHnm. 1t Is his maiden dramatic cf-
fort. ""d would seem, from all ac-
counts. &C lave achieved an immediate
and great success.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-08
JOINT STATEMENT
OF THE
Auditor and Treasurer of
E1kO County
For Quarter Ending Sept. 80, 1899.
STATE OF NEVADA, }
COUNTY OF ELKo. ss'

AUDITORS OFFICE,
ELKo, July 3, 1899.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Elko county, New. !;
GENTLEMEN:-We herewith submit
our Qarterly Report Of the Finances
OF the county for the quarter ending
Sept. 30, 1899.
Respectfully submitted,
9. A. WATKINS. Auditor.
A. G. DAwLEY, Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-08

The above balance stands to the
credit of the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
Oct. l, 1899:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-08

TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in treasury to the credit of the
various funds, Oct. l, 1899:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-08

RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Balance in Treasury June
80, 1899. s2OO21 37
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-08
Standard 6 Buffalo Scales
For all purposes.
Stock Scales a Speciality.
DIebOId Safes

For Banks, Business houses and Dwoll-
ings. Repairs Of all kinds at short no.
tioe. LARGE STOCK Of secondhand
Safes and Scales.
C. 3. PARCELS.
6 California ST., San Francisco.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-26
SOCIAL JoTTINGS J +
AND PERSON AIS
A r1eiange Of Interesting Notes Picked
Here and There Of Whining tonlans
.x, and their Many Frieuds. \

On Es PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Que Of tho most brilliant weddings Of
the month was that OF Louis A. Bellmont
Of Glcnside Pa, who married Miss Bertha
Rumford, daughter Of Mr.. and Ers I'd
ward H. Rulnford, at the home OF the
brides parents, No. 1909 Delaware avenue.
The house was lavishly decorated with
daisies, lilies and white roses, the latter
flower being used In profuslon In the par
lor where the ceremony was performed.
There were about one hundred invited
guests present and the assemblage was
brilliant one.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
F. Burgette Short, Assisted by Rev. Henry
Di Miss Rumtoera wore a gown of white
satin, trimmed with duchesse lace. and car
RED q bouquet Of roees. The bridal party.
headed BY the usbers, Edward r. Reoi and
Willard J. Rumford, marched into the
Darlor to the strains of the wedding march
played by Miss Mamie COPYRIGHT OF Boy.
erly, N. j., where the words were SAID
that made the couple man and vile. After
the ceremony congratulations were re-
ccived and reception held.
Some Of the guests present were: Mr..
md Mrs. ansbury J. Wiley, Miss Emma
Lore, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Mr.:
anu MtS. H. ". heeu, VI loSoAiy' 80. "t"
Mrs H. p, Rumford, Mrs. Alfred Rum
ford, Mrs. Charles White. Miss Edna Will
hanson, Mrs Williamson, Mr. and Mrs..
Charles S. Robb, Mr.. and Mrs George NO
Culough, Mr. and Mrs. Menrns, Mrs.
George Hickman, MIR. and Mira. Thomas
Darlington, Miss Madee Davis, OF Phila-
delphia, Miss Nellie Crow. Miss Sadie hns-
sell, MIR, and Mira William Hastings, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Barr, Mr.. and Mrs William Currey, Mr..
Mary Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fol.
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Max BELMONT, Miss
Emily Belmont Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Houp, Mr. and Mrs.
Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Latimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Painter, John Grace
CT Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Pyie,
Mrs. Emma Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. h. M.
Hopes, Frank Heisler, Mrs: Lawrence,
Miss Elsie Hopes, George A. Brown, Mrs.
Young of New York, Mr.. and Mira, WI
liam Beadenkopf. DR., A. +. Frantz. Mrs
Harvey of West Chester. Mr. and Mrs. j.
p. Doughten, Mr.. and Mrs, Allen Colby
MIR. ard Mrs Washington Hastings, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Conrad. DR.. and Mrs.
COPYRIGHT, Mr. and Mrs. Noodle, Miss
Ethal Noodle, Mr.. and Mrs. David Brand.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-26
A, p, A, String Blaar


There was an unusually large
audience at the American Protest
ant Association Bazaar last even-
ing and IA great many sales made
from all the departments. The ba-
zaar closed last night and it has
been grand success. The voting
contest at the close was as follows:
Columbian Band 20l; Court No. 2,
747; Court No l, Hos; Rising Sun
Lodge, 40; Wright's Military Band
7O6. The medal was awarded to
Wright's Military Band and the
gavels to Court No. l. There will
be an entertainment and reception
given at Elite Hall by the Associa-
ton Thursday evening, when formal
presentations will be made.