davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15
sent FREE TO men
A Discovery for Lost Manhood Sent
Free to Every Sufferer Who Will
Write for 1t.
&. b. WRIGHT WAS RESTORED TO HEALTH
AND MAKES A GENEROUS OFFER.

only to disappoipt, and after robbing him
of his money. plunge him into absolute
despair
No one can appreciate these horrors st
lost manhood except he who has suffered
them. No ono can help such sufferers ex-
cent he who knows cure and has him
self been restored to full manhood. A no.
table cure of lost manhood in an extreme
case was effected In the person OF Goo. B.
Wright, music dealer and well known
citizen OF Marshall. Mich. Mr.. Wright for
years suffered the agony of lost vital
power. He saw his physical powers 30
from him as the result of insidious dis
case until he was reduced 20 condition
of senilty, and the best doctors In the
country give him up 10 die.
Like many others, he tried the various
remedies offered by specialists for the
treatment of weaknesses peculiar TO men
and II WAS this experience that drove him
to little study and research for his own
benefit.
He asserts that his ten years suffertngi
both mentally and physically, was turned
to undoubted JOY In a single night through
q rare combination of medicines that ut
orally made him young again. II is the
prescription of this discovery that his en-
thusiasm leads him to offer free TO any
man, young or old, who feels that HIS ami
nation or the fire OF ambition has left him
and needs something that Will not only
brace him up aud enable him TO be pre-
pared for amy undertaking which may pre-
sent itself. but viii restore the pSIis 10
their original size and vigor.
There is no question but what In his
individual case the results were just as
described, and II seems quite probable that
any man who believes himself to be weak
may profit by sending for this free pre-
scription. Many people wonder how no
can afford 10 send this prescription free.
but it costs him but little TO do SO. and
be feels philanthropic interest In giving
weak men nm opportunity TO cure them
selves.
A request 10 G. b. Wright. music DEALER
box 1916. Marshall Mich, for his free pre-
scrlption, VIII be promptly and privately
complied with by return mall.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15

every reader OF Tho Post who Is suffering
today rs he suffered. All who VIII drop
him a letter asking for copy OF the pre-
scrlptiop will receive It by return mail free
OF charge. As certain as a wound Leaves
scar. and as sure as effect follows cause,
do men live to repent their follies and in
discrotions in weakness and suffering. The
tortured sufferer may bear no tell-tale
marks of ruin upon his face TO betray his
lost manhood. He goes TO his grave a
human wreck. and never tells of his SUI
ferings for fear of shame. Such mental
anguish at times drives him 10 the verge
of desperation, and he is easy prey for
those vultures in human form--quack doc
tork--Who hold out nllurlng hopes Of cure
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15
BILLS INTRODUCED.
In thc scpate.

Nv Bnrns-To define purposes for which
corporations are organized,
By stone Resolution providing TOT ap-
nointment OF committee to visit STATE
penal institutions. Adopted.
BY Lloyd--changing time for holding
court in Trinity county
By Morriss Defining whitecaprms and
proyiding penalties therefor.
By Odeil--Providing for appralsement
Of lands sold under execution mortgage
and the like.
- nitautlaries to dispose OF states inter-
sst in certain lands In Maverick county
BY Grinnan-FroSidips for production
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15

fuling, Texas. February B.-homes
Barnhill. aged IL years, came very neak
losing his life yesterday. He. with SO
ara, boys near the same age, went g :
ia,ce waterhole In Seol's creek. two nS.es
west Of town. 70 enjoy skate I. w \. 80 -
w n0s with with Homer. al Nc hin through e
water over his head. = qulcks .t W. .,SsFs ~
caught hold OF tho SID Y re e ice 90 49,, sss.
he remained suspended " ne Ky ..iS;.
cued BY bis c9 ha harp y 81 wsrnnGa
ana dried himself sufacis "a
home. 49, a. w. E-l n Nd y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15

they can be rapidly disposed Of and thar
~ such cases the taxpayer viii No able 10
get two or three friends TO 20 with him,
without tho necessity OF heing summoned,
and that the act provides for speedy,
simple and expeditions method Of contest
Ing the business of any assessment. He
SAYS that IL the amount OF excess tax Is
sufficient TO go into court at all, It Isl
enough 20 justify the expenditure of the
" or s1s2b for the costs and affidavit. and
The citizen Will not be left at the unrc.
strained mercy Of the board OF equaliza-
upn The bill has met with very general
approval by those who have seen II. h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15

VOLTS den. An investigation, however
convinced him that the animals were dogs
that had either strayed or been driven
from their homes and haS taken UP their
abode in q small cave OF the creek and
were living in Wild state. For some
time past the neighborhoods adjacent TO
this division OF Calf creek have suffered
severe losses in the way Of young calves
chickens and turkeys. II is now supposed
this den OF dogs. OF which there are quite
n number, were the dcpredators. y party
OF hunters went out today TO endcavor TO
rid that section of this new evil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15

ranks, !. r. Howard OF Dallas; W. G. Eu-
bank and G. 4. Andrews Of Sherman,
y. NJ, Radfori Grocery company, with
places OF business at Abilene. Cisco aud
Colorado, and principal office vt Abilene,
capital stock 100000. Purpose, 10 do a
general merchandise business. fncor-
porators: J. NJ, Radford. r. G, Batter
and T.. L, Woodward.
Roanoke Grocery company of Roanoke.
Denton county; capital stock $4,000. Pur-
pose. 90 do il general merchandise bust
ness. fneorporators; W. d. Davis, W. II.
Harris and Emory L. Reynolds.
The Bcnhem Grocery company today
corporation Increasing It's capital stock
from $4,000 TO $50 900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15

quest of tho president Of the association.
DR.. w. @. Jones demonstrated TO the
teachers at the Texas Central railway hos
pital the remarkable phenomena oil the
X-ray machine. demonstrating by the
Horoscope how easy II was to see the In
visible portions Of the human body. Tne
teachers expressed themselves as very
greatly pleased at witnessing the operation
OF the most remarkable machine ever dis.
covered in this or any other age.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15
Hearne Items.

Hearne, Texas, February u -Hamilton's
black faced comedians made their second
appearance before Hearne audience last
night and we're greeted with fair sized
house. The performance was good and
pleased every one VINO attended.
James c. Smith Of Me1ia IL In inc city.
RI. Ii. Adams returned from Dallas to-
BENJAMIN Wolfe returned to Houston on
This evenings train.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15
BURNED no DEATH.

A Young Indy Of Tlutonta > victin
of the Flames.
Flatonia, Texas, February lS.--hiss
Emma Giepner. the 1s-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. p. GIepner met with terrible ac-
near a stove her clothing caught IRE and
as there was no one to assist her ~ put
ting ID out she was burned 30 badly sne
died about / O'Clock this morning. Ihe
Whole community sympathize with Mr.
ard Mrs. uiepner in their great loss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15
rcncher. shown the < nay.

Walnut Springs. Texas. February IT,
The teachers institute Of Bospue county
that convened here the ieth and nth In
slant with the presence Of twenty or
more teachers closed on the night, or tne
18th, after having spent the two days ~
discussing matters educatioral. AZ ~ r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15
NEW AUTHORIZATIONS.

The charters of the following corpora
tions were filed today:
Sherman cotton mills. with factory at
Or near Sherman. and principal office at
Dallas. capital stock 100000 Purpose.
tho manufacture OF textile goods. lneor-
porators. w. G, Howard. NV FAM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15
REAGAN AND noGc TRiENpl,Y.

a great many papers over the State
seem to think that Judge Reagan and en-
Governor Hogg are at loggerheads and
that some unpleasant correspondence has
passed between them. In speaking OF the
matter, Judge Reagan today stated that
such is not the case. but. on the contrary,
his relations with the ex-governor are
very cordial. Judge Reagan stated further
that some correspondence had passed be-
tween them, and that It concerned the
business of the commission, but nothing
whatever OF an unpleasant nature had
entered Into the said correspondence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15

George b. Wright, merchant and we'll
known citizen OF Marshall Mich, who
was permanently cured of lost man
hood and nervous debility after declining
health for years, offers to send the medi-
cal prescription that effected the cure to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15
SMALLPOX Reports.
There Are Now Six Cases of the Dis
ense at DALLAS.

ense at Dallas.
Dallas. Texas. February H.-Dr Flor
ence, city health officer. says there are
only six cases OF smallpox in the city and
that an epidemic Is very improbable. Two
smallpox patients have died since they en-
tered the hospital.
Lieutenant A. e. Remington in chargY
of the United States army recruiting stF
tion AT Dallas. received a telegram today
from the war department ordering the
further enlistment OF men discontinued
till the smallpox scare in Dallas snail
entirely subside. All men now ON hand
viii be kept In Dallas till fear Of their
possible contaglon with the disease 10
over
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15
PROCEEDINGS.

''sSl ~. senate.
~ 49, 's' February l4.--In the sen.
srsa ~, us MCGEE presented a me-
,sr,I. S,,asns Of Harrison opposing
rs.sss. ,as the practice Of medicine.
y ,ssa' : petition from citizens
'y asking that monument
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15
nutca.t nogr Flock Teeether.

sherman. Texas, February ia few
days ago Mr.. J Wright. while our hunt
ing on Calf creek. few miles east Of
this city discovered what hs supposed was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15
Court NH signed.

Austin, Texas, February 1.-THE gov
ernor today signed the house bin fixing
the time OF holding court in the Thirty
fifth judicial district.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15
Loss Avn pENIrENr1ARy.

Governor Sayers this morning received
a telegram for Superintendent of Peni-
tentinries Rice saying that he roughly
estimated the loss by FIRE at $50, 900 and
that the walls remain intact only the
roof and woodwork being damaged. The
governor expects letter tomorrow Civ
ing accurate Information as to exact loss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15
THE STATE CAPITAL.

Now Three Millions in Cash In the
State Treasury.
Austin. Texas. February 1.-THE state
treasury is receiving money in large quau-
titles. The cash in the vaults today
amounts to more than ss.0oeOOO, and it is
predicted that ss.5oOOOe will be reached
by the latter part of the month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15
SIX Case. 81 smallpox at Bryan.

Bryan, Texas, February 14.--six new
cases OF smallpox have developed here
since last Friday, three OF which were
discovered today. OF the six cases Ave are
yarioloid. and one genuine smallpox
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15
LOCAL NOTES.

The cold weather has closed down all
the Beaumont saw mills
Twenty-Five cars Of freight were received
by Beaumont merchants yesterday.
Tomorrow being Ash Wednesday. services
viii be held at St Marks Episcopal
church at 10 a. m. Services will be held
every afternoon during Lent at $3.50 O'CLOCK
The county commissioners have instruct
ed the sheriff TO sell at public auction
eight mules. which were purchased FOR
the purpose OF operating road grading
machine. The sheriff was also INSTRUCTED
TO advertise for sale the galvanized IRON
cistern on court house square.
At meeting of the Jefferson county
bar held yesterday afternoon the report OF
the committee appointed Saturday to de-
Use ways and means OF relieving the con-
gested condition OF the district court docket
was adopted. The report was published u
fulI in Sundays Post. Senator Greer WIN
be requested 10 embody the report in
bill and have II enacted as law IL pro-
yides four terms OF court for this county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15
PLEASURE AND BUSINESS.

Mr.. Newton r Wilson of Monterey, Mex
leo, and Mr. Edwin Wilson Of London.
England both OF whom are stockholders in
the Industrial Lumber company, arrived
in the city this morning to attend the
annual meeting of the company, which was
announced for today. The stockholders
met this morning, but adjourned without
transacting business Tomorrow morning
al o'clork special train viii be char
tered on the Gulf, Beaumont and Kansas
CITY railroad aud the two foreign direc-
tors will be afforded opportunity to SEQ
the immense saw mills operated by their
company on the Kaysee ms well as the
pine forests from which the mills get their
supply of timber, In this trip pleasure
viii be combined with business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-15
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.

Tho Twentieth Century club will meet
at tho home of Mrs. Blackburn on Magnolia
avenue Thursday afternoon. February is.
The programme to be enjoyed Is as fol-
Quotations from Edmund Rostand.
Business
Original paper ...... ..Mrs .. ~. Nliper.
Review OF Cyrano de Bergerac ;'','.,,
..,.. ...... ...,.... MIS-. n, a. n.ecr
piscussion--"sir Herbert Kitchner' :.
....... Mrs. Hall
Selected reading ..... Mrs II. e Kelley
Timely Topics ..,..Led by Mrs' Auurews
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-29

An esteemed democratic oontempor.
AIRY states that 1T takes a republican
tariff taxer to curse Germany for laying
q prohibitive tariff on American manu-.
featured goods" The American people
are not, at nil avorse to Germany or
any other countries placing az high q
duty OH imported goods as they desire,
ever to the point Of prohibition II they
wish. The only objection this country
has ever made to Germany's regula-
tions was when she had made them
especially relate to American products,
requiring suoh Investigations, inspec.
tions, ETC., with accompanying foes,
and charges that the profits TO Ameri.
can goods were either consumed or the
goods spoiled before they could get to
tho consumer. Az tar az q straight
tariff Ia concerned, we are amply able
to take care OF ourselves, and In our OK.
portAtions to compete with any country
III the world. Az q mattor Of fact,
Germany wants u products and equit.
able arrangements are now being on.
tered into between the two govern.
ments.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-29
TUESDAY. u 30, 1899.
nuTrE,s coon MOVE.

The great city Of Butte, the metropo.
liz OF Montana md the home Of several
millionaires, has started a movement
o raise $50, 900 BY popular subsczip-
tion. which vii. % used In hiring a
special train to bring the Montana reg.
iment home after 1t lands and Ia mus
tered out at San Francisco. The plan
Ia ope that Is being tried BY several
states, which wish to show their appre.
citation Of the bravery and patriotism
Of their soldier boys. The Nebraska
md Pennsylvania regiments reached
home this week via the special train
plan and in this way were saved N
little aum III car fare, which will co,ne
in handy to the soldier boys. who flnd
themselves III need Of every cent which
they have received from the govern.
ment.
Butte IL going this alone. Its oiti.
xens do not want help from other
sources, but IL does not exclude other
cities from sending committees to at.
tend and take part In the reception to
DO rendered the regiment. It seems as
though Butte was acting rather selfish
In the matter, but Ito motive IL q good
one and the state at large will wish the
,oity SUCCESS In its movement.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-29
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY.

There IL More Love for Our Country and
Our Flag.
Ocean Grove, August 25.-President
Mckinley IN an address this afternoon
said:
~ believe there Ia more love for
our country and that people love the
hag more than eve before. Whenever
the flag Ia raised IL stands for freedom,
not despotism and oppression, but for
liberty, opportunity and humanity, and
what the flag has done for US, we want
II to do for all people and all lands,
which by the fortunes Of war have
come within its jurisdiction. The flag
does not mean II thing In the United
States and another in Porto Rico and
tho Philippines.
"There has been some doubt IN some
quarters respecting the present policy Of
the government IN the Philippines.
Peace first, and then with charity for
all, al established government Of law
and order, protecting life and property,
and occupation for the well.being Of
the people who will participate under
the stars aud stripes"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-29
ARRIVALS.
At Grand,

Friday, Aug. a5.-H. Osgood, Ia.
coma; G. A. EIagy. st. Paul; J. p.
Brough and wife, ]. P. Brough, Jr.,
q. H. Logan, Miss Logan, Omaha; q.
s. HARE; Geo. Settler. city p. Nealey,
Grow Agency G. >. Morgan, F. j.
Cronk, Kentucky; Fl. Darling, Wyo. ;
4. Mc(iirl, Huntley: M. Warren, San
Francisco; q. Forbes, Beckton; r.
Caldwell, Ia. Fl. r. Gronewaldt. st.
Paul; F. B. Hilton. st. Paul; r. G.
McComb, Bozemau; J. s. Errnan, Ne.
brsaka; 9. g. Foster, Mass. F; F. J..
McShane. Neb. ; L. 9. Grun, W. Scott,
Ia. @. j. Hysham, la. Mrs. r. Muir
ply, Mrs. W. "A. Roland, Livingston !;
y. H. Roberts, Neb. N. M. Crulnp,
Neb. Z. A. Stiefel, Helena J.. e.
Nicholas, @. Fl. S%toneberge. W. Whit
ney, N. Y; W. S. Ballinger, city; M.
l.. Green, Glendive; Fl. Stephens, Fl.
agiDnis.
Saturday III. Smith. city; W. Fl.
Coates, w. Fl. Norton, Columbus; M.
J.. Johnsons and mother, Mountain
Side; Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Gebo; DIR.
G. Schulin, Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Emery,
Helena; Il. N. Rayle, Chicago; DR..
P. Baxter, Grow Agency j. Fl. Nc.
Medley, Ind. w. b. Hill. A. r. @.
Green, Grow Agency; e. Keiser, J. r.
Edwards, Grow Agency; VIM. Forsch.
Ter, T.. ". Wertheimer. Butte; M. A.
Stourtoli. England; Fl. j. Farrell, st.
Paul; H. Scott, Lavina; L. Smith,
Chicago; J. Conway, Grand Island; P.
FIealy, Utah; z. F. Leach, Ia. !; H. O.
Klents. +. Church, Bitter Greek; 9. s..
Hare, Helena; A. r. SiGkler, A.
Myrold, Huntley Fl. b. Carroll.
Sunday. II. j. Lane, st. Paul; M.
q. McGrath, COL; Ben Hager, Colum.
bus; Mrs. j. P. Dietz, Neb. ; IF. M.
Perkins, Neb.; H. Perkins, Ia. M.
Coverman, Mo-; q. brit, Omaha; +.
H. Powell, Ks.; II. Fl. MoAdon, G. Fl.
Nord, Mont. II. Fl. Park, A. Hads,
Neb. I; M. N. sleman, Mont. N. An
dlews, @. D, HazrerigR, l.ovett Rick
we'll, H. Scott, Mont. H. Keiser, st.
Xavier; j. r. Edwards. Grow Agency !;
H. Fl. Allen and wife. Boston Lyric
Opera company; G. Renbel and wife,
Boston Lyric Opera company; j. Ora.
ham, l.. Grooth, K. RufiA, q. NJ. Dill.
ward, q. j. Low, Va. M. T.. O'Brien,
Glendive; Lulu Field, Glendive.
Monday.-W. z, Banker, Gal. Fl.
Aorley, Wyo. 9. $. Lindner, MINI. !;
T.. 9. Pound and son, Park City; J.
r. Yates, city; @. McDapields, W.
Scott. Iowa; q. Il. Dotym, VIM. For.
schiller. Butte; =. 4. E%sselystein, A.
Booth. Red Lodge; G. +. Harrison,
Neb. +. Brown, Col. A. l.. Stubs.
Chicago; Fl. Keiser, J. E. Edwards, O.
G. Hoyt, Grow Agency; Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Rumsey Lieut.. H. 9. Smith, U. s.
A.; =. s. Morgan, Mrs, II. Morrow,
Oklohma; NJ. Tellers, A. W. Little.
page, Ballantine; +. B. Hassett,
Gamill. VIM. Heggerman, j.. W. Van
malta, Z. /. Vannatta, A. J. Milton,
Minneapolis; J. +. Alike, st. Louis; E.
r. Pool, Chicago; J. r. Haynie, Fl. l..
Miller, A. M. Dowd, Barott.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-29
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Some days ago Governor Lind asked
the Wal department. to land the Mime.
sofa volunteers at Portland, but the
government officials have notified him
that they cannot do 1t; that the mus
ter out will occur at San Francisco and
that Is the end of it from a federal
point Of view.
Four men Of the Twenty third regi-
ment, stationed at Cebu, Philippine
Islands, were ambushed by natives in
the hills and three killed, the fourth
man succeeding in making his escape.
The Twentieth Kansas regiment and
General Funston have been assigned to
sail Oh the transport Tartar about
Sept. 5th. The Tartar will 90 to San
Francisco by way of Hong Kong.
Friday night, George Craddock,
Joseph Inman. Jerry Cronin, Alexan.
der Wills and Patrick Addudel, under
indictment for the murder Of Cheyne
and Smith in the WardDer riots of
April last, escaped from the stockade
at Wardner, Idaho. One Of the soldier
guards ia also missing.
Tho race trouble III Georgia has be.
come quite serious. Colonel LawtoD
has ordered the entire First regiment
Of Georgia volunteers to the scene Of
the disturbance.
The California regiment landed from
this transport Sherman, Friday and
went into camp at PreSidio.
The Mississippi democrats have nom.
mated A. H. Longino for governor and
endorsed the Chicago platform.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-29

An exchange commenting editorially
Oh the increased assessment for this
state snys: IN Montana the grand as.
sessment roll was not large enough to
meet the expenses Of the state. The
board Of equalization did not sit around
wondering what to do, but promptly
made a horizontal increase IN the assess
ment Of every county and the trouble
was over When revenue difficulties
arise, az they often do IN western states
u wise and courageous board OF assess.
ment may do the public nn Invaluable
service.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-29
NV VI
/ I'm SOCIETY,". :

Saturday afternoon, Mrs. H. B.
Seaur was the h9sfess at n delightful
card party, gIvehfin compliment to her
guests, Mesdames Woodbridge and Full.
ton Of Beatrice, Nebraska. The rooms
were beautifully adorned with a pretty
Arrangement Of cut flowers, roses aud
sweet peas predoininating and being
used in abundance to produce charming
effects. Domino Whist was the game.
the first prize,a Billings souvenir spoon
being won by Mrs. Burton who scored
fourteen points, while Miss Winnifred
Rixon, having twelve points, secured
the second prize, II beautiful Madonna
picture. Ices and cake were served.
Mrs. Segur was assisted, In receiving
and serving by Mesdames Ryan and
Hammond aud Miss Edith Colvin.
The ladies enjoying the afternoon
were: Mesdames Paul Mccormick,
Morris. Brayton, Spear, Williams,
Bair, Carwile, Holmes, Matheaon.
Allen, Railsback, Babcook, Donovan.
Burton, Ryan, Panton, Gosa. Williston,
Child, J. j. Mccormick, Hammond,
Sohad, Smith, Tompkins, Fulton,
Woodbridge. Hollister, Hassler, Fl. N.
Kennedy, g. M. Kennedy, Hardness,
Eisenberg, Morse, Rowley, Bouton,
Rixon; Misses Calhoun. Bennighoff,
Anna and Winnifred Rixon. Jennie and
Minnie Panton, Denham, Matheson,
Chapple, Colvin, Losekamp and Fraser.
Last Wednesday evening Miss Maude
Boyle pleasantly entertained a few
friends at her home. TLs~6vening was
spent III card pla{ing<AGd music. Re.
freshments were 6sfved IN the dining
room. Those present were Misses Lois
Fagaly, Marion Goss and Messrs. Hugh
Baboock. J.. M. Seaman and Tony
Matheson.
A delightful evening was passed in
the Daniel Boone cabin at Paul Nc.
Cormick's OH Friday evening, Misses
Cora and May MqCorsh1ck acting rs
hostesses. Dancing furnished the
amusement, followed by delicious 70.
treshments. The decorations, il the
cabin, consisting chiefly Of golden rod,
were very pretty.