davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
when Father ROdo tho GOnt

by Josh Wink
The house Is full Of arnica,
And mystery profound;
we do not dare to run about
Or make the slightest sound;
We leave the big piano shut
And do not strike II note
The doctors been here seven times
since father rode the goat.
He Joined the lodge u week ago
Got in at a. NJ.
Ana sixteen brethren brought him home
Though he says he brought them,
Ills wrist was spraincd and one biz rip
Had rent his Sunday coat
There musv have been lively time
When father rode the poat
He's resting on the couch totiny
And prnctlcing his signs-
The hailing signal, working grip,
And other mOnkcyshincs:
lie muttcrs passwords; meath his breath
And other things he'll quote
They surely had an evenings work
When father rode the goat
he has gorgeous uniform,
All gold and red and blue,
hat with plumcs and yellow braid,
And golden badges, too.
But, somehow, when we mcntion it,
He wears Il look SO grim
We wonder if he rode tho goat
Or If the goat rode him.
Baltimore American.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
Coming Of the Fall.

BY the day that shorter grows,
BY the night with lengthcn'd close:
BY the sky that seems less blue,
BY the clouds Of sombcr hue:
BY these signs, yes, by them all,
We note the coming Of the fall.
BY the signing OF the trees,
BY the dropping of the leaves;
BY the garncrs full Of grain,
BY the stubblc on the plain;
BY the harvest gatlcrd all;
We note the coming Of the fail.
BY the aspect growing drcar,
BY the grasses turning seer:
BY the flowers that droop and fade,
BY old Sol less bright array'd;
BY the air in hut and hail,
We note the coming of the fall.
BY the birds that southwark Hy,
BY the brook that hurrics bv;
by the threatening whir-poor-will,
ooululnS notc tllat DMcth III;
BY the quail's familiar call,
We note the coming Of the fall.
BY the golden rod alight,
BY the sumac red and bright:
BY the cardinals ablow,
BY the lilies lying low;
BY the reeds now rank and tall,
We note the coming of the fall.
By lair summers requiem sung;
BY Dame Natures plaintive tongue;
BY the sobbing Of the rain,
by onr hearts that join the strain;
BY the joys we would recall,
We note the coming OF the fall
ANNA ID. WAI.KER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
Dots from st. PhIiip's.

Ihc people are now hmsily engaged
in gathering their cotton crops.
Inc ST. Philips social literary socici y
met September 2lst tL eight p. III. The
various subjects were discussed After
tn" speaking was over several of the
speakers were made Il present of some
h"nutilnl bouquets.
There will hr Joint debate at ST.
fhni : the first Saturday night i'm Oc.
t"h"r. We hope To have IL large crowd
from ST Philips To hear us. The sub,
J"cL Is "Whirh is to br most admired
wlHdom or hrnuty"
Josh Trump has lost his reputation
workirG ON clocks. lie has ALWAYS
been successful until few weeks ago,
w.l' II h" mtir Mr.. 4. &. Sligh Il visit
a'd his rturk va, htIly out 0i fix, and
josh %ald thnl hr would put it. in run
ming order, and after he had it running
all right it struck four hundred and
fifty times.
Mr. 9. II. Run will open Il fish mar
krt soon
MIR. u. y. Run has silver five cents
THAT VAS mnd" five years after the Dee
lhratt"n Of Independence was signed
There was Il musical entertainment
ut the rrsih'nrr Of Mr.. -. a. Run
september 23l. The music was grand.
sept. -, l!mi. l'ruthcrtop.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11

DO not miss the opportunity to
take your family to the State Fair.
Young and old will bo instructed and
entertained. All immoral gambling
and questionable features are rigidly
excluded.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
The .Anuly-is nf Trmplntinn.

In his powerful "Story Of II Thief"
in Frank Lcslios Popular Monthly
for October, MIR. g. +. Gloss recalls
IN admirable" analysis of temptation
IT. Augustine, ho reminds us, has
nnaIyz"d tho whole complicated web
Of events in cvory temptation and
describes ii in four words.
"Cogitntio'-the conception.
"lm"g'natio" tn" forming of the
picture.
"D"l"ctntio". tho enjoyment of
tho decd in Thought.
"Accoptatio"-the acceptance OF
tho suggestion.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
The Common Offering.

1t is not the deed We do,
Though the deed be never so fair,
But the love that the dear Lord lookctl
for.
Hidden with holy care
In the heart OF the decd so fair.
The love is the priceless thing,
The treasure our treasury must hold,
Or ever the Lord will take the gift,
Or tell the worth of the gold
BY the love that cannot be told.
Behold lis, the rich and the poor,
Dear Lord, i'll Thy service draw near;
One consecratetl, a precious coin,
One droppeth only tear:
Look, Master--thc love is here!
Harriet McJtwcn Kimball.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
CAPEItS APPOINTED
Member OF National Convention Despite
tho Oid Lines.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 5,-John G..
C"pors has beon appointed by Sona
tOrllnnnn, chairman Of tho commit
tee, to vacancy in tho Republican
national committee caused by the
death Of Judge IL. A. Webster Of
South Carolina. MIR. Capers is at
present district attorney.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
The Telephone.
nv ARNll; ENN'ISI

RV ABBiE FAREWELL. BROWN.
II want to talk to Glover Rloom,"
Said Buttcrcup one day.
81 wish there was telephones;
She lives SO far away, hcgh-ho!
have so much to say"
Now, MIR. Spider heard her speak
AS he was passing by.
"Tll build for you a telephone,
At least, I'd like to try, he, he!
A builder fine am l."
SO then he climbed the ladder stem.
And then lie spun thread
Above the Daiscs- how they starcdl
Above the Grass head, hi, hi!
TO Clovcr's home it led.
a silkcn wire telephone;
Now Buttercup is gay,
For she can talk to Glover Bloom
The livclong summer day, ha, ha!
can't tell what they say.
Interior.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
Intirn"r's Son Itepigna.
Columbia Record, 2nd.l

lColumbi" Record, 2nd
". G. h"tim"r, son of Congress-
man Latimer, has tondorcd hia re-
s'gn"tlor M special agent of tho post
oi'ico department AMI will begin the
study Of law in tho University of
Virginia nuXt week. Mr.. Latimer
has been i'll the employ of tho post
otlico department for more than a
year past and had charge of the
establishment Of the rural mail de-
livery routes in this State. Some
months ago ho was transferred to
mississippi to establish some routo in
that State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
III the wren can cling

II the wren can cling
TO spray a-swing
In the May wind, and sing aud sing
As If she'd burst for ioy;
Why cannot
COntcntcd lie
In His arms, beneath His sky,
unmovcd by Life's annoy?
Selected.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
~ p. m. "a" Il. IN. M night
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHA RI ,ESTON fSDEENIutI

CHARLESTON AND GREEN WILLIE.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains Y5 and
oo' ., unh o' on - ana =. dlVlJlon. Dining cars
OIL these trains sorvc all meals enrouto
Trains leave Spnrtanhurg. A. 81 G. division,
north6onnd, 1:Ai n: M, :3i y. H., 0:l2 D. m.
pound l220 n: ~. 3:lb p. M, II 40 a. M, (Veaii
bule Limit ted), and 10 80 n. IN.
Trains leave Greenville. A. and @. division.
porthbound 1855 n. m, 2:3I p. IN. and lis y. M.
{Veatibr.e Iinitedl, and $50 y. M. south
pound, 20 g. ~, 30 ?. m, l2:40 p. IN. iVesti.
Trains 10 and l0-Pulman Sleeping Osrs
oeEwoen Ch;trlo 'ton and Ashevillo.
Elegant Pul mnI Drawing Room SleepinR
Gara between Savannah and Ashovinc onront Q
aariy betwGcn In"ksonville and Cincinnati
IralnS lb and Is Pullman Parlor Oars be-
Sween CharioSt.'n ami Ashoville.
FRANK S. CANNON, S. H. HARDWJ..k
Third V-P ~ Hon. Mgr, t4on Pas. A ;nm.
Washington. d. O. Wnshinvton II ~
w. H. TAYLOE r. W, Hmm
Asst. Gen. Pas. ARt, Div Pas Aot
Atlanta, Ga. Chnrloston 8 -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11

Close connection NJ Greenwood for all
points on 5. a. l.. and G. and g. Railway and
NJ htSpaltanbnrg with Southern Railway.
For any Information relative 20 fickets
nttos, schedules, nddross
w. j. CRAIG, Cen Pas. Agt
n \. .,,, Augusta, Ga.
L. ~ EN ERSDN Traflit Manager
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11

NO. Of come cts at Washington with the
iicnnsyirMnit Railway, Buffalo Ex press, ar
II ling Buffalo ! 80 am
ColumDla, Nnwbrrry and Laurens Rnilwsy
!flih No 12 loaving & :lumDia. Union sta.
non, at II BAN daily, connects at clinton
..'horlesi and quickest route ~ several hours
10 Atlantis. chattanooga, Nashville ST. Louis
Clilca4o AMI all points West.
CioSc cnnnt elton at Petersburg Richm
washington Portsmouth. Norfolk, Coium bia
savannah, Jhcksonville and Atlanta, with
divC,gihg lines
MnGi'c"nt cstibulc trains carrying through
iuiiiiian sleeping cars between all princi pal
points.
L. Railway 900 mile books are good
over g., = and l.. Rnilwny; also TO Washing.
f"r reduced rates. Pullman reservations,
c'c,, apply to
Wm. Butter, d. u. A.,
., :, Savannah, Gu.
j.. 81. Barr. Ist w., 4 G. NJ.
H. H. Il. hnnch. q. l.. l.. Portsmouth. Va.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
ATLANTIC COAST Line !
FAST s:AE

Between Charleston and Columbia
Upper South Carolina and Nortl
Carolina. " ~
PAssENGEE DEPARrM ENr
WILMINGTON, N. G., Juno 9th lEl
C0NDENqEn ,,f,tInn,,, -,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
pouBLE DAIuy SERVICE
capital City Route" "

Shortest limo between all principal cities
North, East South ana West.
Unrqunlled schedule to Pan American Ex-
position at ButlaIO
Nchtdplo in effect Sept. !, 1901.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
MOTHER TUTOR
IS IN TROUBLE
Madison Babcock Nav
Be Ousted From His
Position.
rincipal Johnston of Fair
mount School Accuses
Assistant.

A1adlson Babcocl1, vice principal of the
|airmount Grammar School. is probahIv
pc next tutor who viii be brought he
ne the Board Of Education TO answer
i laL 80 p1eLeIreo s-- 0y a principal Bah
ocA' VINO was at one time Superinten6-
~ o. Scnoo1s, was appointed some
-tls 80 o. the present board to a vice
1n yalsillp, ana the principal of the
-hOoll MISS {. n Johnston, has COM
aimed TO Superintendent Wehsfer +bs+
abeock is hopeless failure as a
Babcock is now on a sick leave and
is duties have been assumed bv . ls5V
7acher, who Is giving eminent satisfac-
on acS91clng 70 the report Of Miss John
On MIS- h1nca1d, president of the
caro- OF Education, stated YESTERDAY
hat Miss Johnston had fled a written
|eqUest that the lady be continued in the
|Osluon. as the discipline and teachine
s-5 ssg5es hao vastly improved during Bah
|ock enforced absence.
A4Is. A1ncalo would not say what dispo-
uon would be made of Babcocks case.
S no charges had been filed with the
oaIo sgalnst him Mrs. Kincaid said
hat she had not heard whether any
|naTges hao been fled with the Superin-
s1oenI OF Schools, but II they had been
was the duty Of that official to transmit
hem Immediately 10 the board
superintendent Webster did not care TO
peak On the matter, as it is his policy
Keep Al charges fled against a tea cher
\ secret until the accused Is brought to
/.
ohnston had complained of Babcock's s
Rck OF efficiency, but said he did not
FnoW II she would reduce her charges to
|srlune. Webster says principals are
prone to make verbal charges, but that
Then they are asked to swear to them
pver their signature they positively re-
tCse to do So
Director Denman said that Babcock
Tas not good disciplinarian when he
81 IS q teacher IN the Franklin Evening
sNaooL Babcock himself had asked the
board to relieve him from his duties at
he Fairmount School If a position of
hCI,al Importance could be found for him
There is q rumOr that the board is bent
bn dismissing Knowlton from the vice
Of the John SWEET School
Rnd installing BabcOck in the vacancy
knOWltOn is now on trial on charges
preferred by Principal Lyser and will
make his defense next Tuesday. Should
Miss Johnston file written charges
against BabcOck, however, he may also
experience some difficulty IN saving him
self from the wrath OF the school board.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
LEADING PAPER HOUSE.
That of A. Zellerbach & Sons Best
Known on the Coast.

The principal firm in San Francisco
which deals exclusively in paper of every
description is A. Zellerbach & Sons at 416-
425 Sansome street The business was es-
tablished more than twenty-five years ago
by A. Zellerbach, who continued in its
management until 1889. when his two sons,
j. c. and 1. Zellerbach, were admitted to
partnership in the concern.
Of paper for domestic and commercial
uses. Its lines include such famous brands
as the Princess, Unique, Royal Melton,
Queen, Defender, Taffeta, Home Spun,
Sultan, Camels Hair and Alexis. These
brands Of cover papers have worldwide
reputation among the trades. The firm
has a branch at Los Angeles, and five
large warehouses are employed for the
storage of its wares.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15

Murphy Bayou, Miss June 90 1901.
I was suffering with female weakness, but
after taking Wine of Cardui and Thedford's
Black -DraU0ht have trouble at all. 1 sim
LIVINIA GRAY.
Olive, S. O., June 15 1901.
Ihave been taking Wine of Cardui and think
It is the best medicine I ever took for female
weakness MARY J. SULLIVAN.
Selma, Ala, June 15, 1901.
Ihsve taken Wine of Cardui and Thedford's
Blacb-Draught and they have done much good.
It is the best medicine ever took
Mrs. HENRY BANKS.
Dothsn, Ga April 2, 1901.
Ihave used Wine Of Cardui with success and
cannot say too much for it. 1t is worth its
weight in gold to me. only used it six days,
but I would not be without it at all. B.
Mrs. JOSEPH F. BAKED.
Chicago, H., March Is, 1901.
have used Wine Of Cardui and Thedford's
Black Draught and have found great relief.
Your medicine is in great demand at the neigh
\ . borhood drug store. Mrs. WIN. VOLLMER.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
ARE PUTTING SEWERS
IN GOOD CONDITION
Board of Works Has Forces at Work
in Various Parts of the
CITY.

The Board of Public Works put a force
of men at work yesterday repairing sew
ers in various parts of the city. It is in
tended to take advantage of the fine
weather and have the sewers in such good
condition that they will withstand the
heavy rains of the winter season.
Chief Heath of the bureau Of streets
put one gang at work repairing the cul-
vert on the Mission road for a distance
Of 1000 feet along Arizona street The
Channel street sewer near Eighth street
is in bad shape for a distance of 300 feet
and this will also be repaired.
The entire force of sewer cleaners is at
work IN the southern part of the city
flushing out the sewers. They have COM
menced with the Fifth street sewer and
will continue the work until all the sew
ers are clear of refuse, so that the rains
will not overflow into the cellars of the
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
SUPREME COURT SETS
GRAVE-ROBBERS FREE
Merced County Ghouls Who Uncov-
cred Remains of Chinaman Es-
cane on Technicalitv.

William Baumgartner and Emmet
Rhew, who in February last opened the
grave of Wong Quot Sing at Merced for
the purpose of robbery and who were con-
victed on felony therefor by the Su-
perior Court of the county, were ordered
set free by the Supreme Court yesterday.
The two men heard that "a large sum of
money was concealed on the body of
the dead Chinaman and they decided to
secure it. The coffin was uncovered and
piece and a counterfeit dollar when they
were frightened away. Their arrest i'm
mediately followed and charges of violat-
ing sepulture were placed against them.
The statute under which they were con-
victed provides that any one who mutt
lates or disinters the body of a human
being IS guilty of a felony. The trial
court held that the defendants had to all
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
BAKER SIEMON SUICIDES
IN A LoDGING-HOUSE
Retires Early and Asks to Be Called
at Eleven the Next

William Siemon Of the bakery firm of
Siemon & Reiss at the intersection of
Turk and Hyde streets was found as
phyxiated in bed yesterday morning in
the lodging house, IA Geary street, with
both valves Of the gas burners, open.
Mr.. Siemon engaged the room at 10:45
on the previous evening and gave instruc-
tfons to be called at II o'clock yesterday
forenoon At 9:30 o'clock in the morning
a japanese bedmaker, passing the room.
detected the odor Of Illuminating gas and
notified the landlord. The door was
broken open and Siemon's dead body was
found lying on the bed. His identity was
established by papers his person.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
No Overtime for Extra Work.

Auditor Wells cited the deputies in the
Registrars Office who have filed demands
i or overtime pay to- appear before him
yesterday and explain in detail the nature
0f the extra work which they performed
previous and subsequent to election time
He put the deputies under oath and as
cerCalned for his own satisfaction wheth-
sr the work was in addition to their regu-
lar duties. Wells thinks that If he should
audit the demands it would lead to other
abuses in that line, and he viii decline to
set a precedent The deputies will bring
suit to settle the dispute.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
An Inviting Excursion.

Will be the special Christmas trip to City
of Mexico by Southern Pacific and Mexi :
can Central Railways-to leave San Fran
cisco December IS. The Mexican Christ
mas celebrations are novel and entertain
ing and possess the warmth and coloring
peculiar to the Spanish-Aztec race. Many
brilliant ceremonies attend the season,
both civic and religious, lasting several
days-and nights. The bookings are al
ready so numerous that those who intend
to join must make early registration. The
of train is limited.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15

intents and purposes disinterred the re-
mains of Wong Quoi Sing.
The Supreme Court maintains, however.
that a body must be removed to consti-
tute a diSinterment and the two prisoners
were allowed to go free with express
sion of regret that their reprehensible act
IS not a crime under the law
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
Willard, Mimi, March 80. 1901.

After my baby was born 1 was not strong I
did not feel like doing my work. After taking
Wine of Cardui now in better health than
was for long time. Mrs. EMMA SCHLIEF.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15

Every known language contains such
names as cuckoo, pewit, whippoorwill and
others, in which the sound emitted by the
animal Is utilized the name.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15

The chronology of both the Chinese and
the Hindoos is fairly reliable as far back
as 120O B. c., before which 1t bcomes
misty.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15

Wilmot, Ark, May 20 1901
Before I used Wine of Cardui 1 had pains
every month, but | came without pains this
month for the first time in my life.
ZILPHA JOHNSON.
Belva, Okla, March %, 1901.
l have used Wine of Cardu and Thedford's
Black Draught for the past year and they have
cured me of those terrible headaches that
used to suffer with. Mrs. HILDEBRANDT.
1723 Missouri Ave-, st. Louis, Mo-, Mar 1s, 1901.
I,wish to thank you with heart full Of q at
itude for the help have received from the use
of Wine OF Cardui and Thedford's Black
Draught. MINNIE WILLIAMS.
Mcdonald, Tenn, May 2, 1901.
Wine OF Cardui has done me more good in
two months than three doctors did in seven
years. Mrs. IDA BAKER.
U;lIard Mirr Moroh On ,oo,
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
80 on chrigtmas EDITION.

The great Christmas edition of The
Gail, issued December IS, 1901, con-
tains 70 pages and viii weigh II
|ounces. The rates of postage on this
Iedition will be as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15

houses on the street, as they did last
year.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15

Lafourche Crossing, La, June 1s, 1901.
I feel it my duty to write and le- you know
thst have taken Wine of Cardui and Thedford's
Black Draught and am now well.
ELLA v. NELSON.
Cunningham, Wash, March %, 1901.
use your Wine or Cardui in my family and
have used it for eight years. recommend your
medicine to all that are in need of medicine.
Mrs. R. @. TEAGUE.
Wakefield Kan. March q, 1901.
Wine Of Cardui has helped me. The monthly
pains are gone. Ihave used two bottles of Wine
Of Cardui and one package of Thedford's Black
Draught. Mrs. ALBERT LUTHI.
Dillon, Colo, Feb, %, 1901.
Wine Of Cardui made me feel like new
woman. have taken three bottles of Wine of
Cardui and one package of Thedford's Black
Draaght. Mrs. ANN SUTTON.
Elms, Iowa, May 1, 1901.
take pleasure in recommending Wine of
Cardui and Thedford's Black -Draught. have
used 1t three months and it has brought me
great relief. Miss NELLIE HILLIARD.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-23

Cottle Block, over Blue Front. 3 bti.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-23
SHEEP SUFFERING
FROM THE LEECH
One Herder in Linn County
Has Lost 1000 Head.

The sheep industry Of the Willamette
valley is experiencing severe reyerscs
this spring by reason OF the leech, which
has already killed fully one-third OF the
sheep in these parts This is considered
conservative estimate Of the loss,
some farmers placing the percentage of
thu herds that have been killed on this
account as high ae 80 per cent.
This is the first appearance of the de-
structivc leech in the Valley for a num-
ber Of years. They are found to attack
herds of the bottom lands only, the hill
lands not being possessed OF the pest
The lecch appears in the grass and
watering places on the bottom lands
where tire sheep Craze, and in THIS way
they are taken into the system OF the
sheep, whose liver they attack. The
ducts OF this organ soon become con
oested aud the sheep live but short
time. No effective remedy has yet been,
discovered for the treatment OF the
sheep when they are once attacked by
the leech. In order TO escape further
loss from the lecch, sheepmen will have
10 abandon the bottom lands for grazing
purposes and find pasturage for theit
herds on the hill lands.
The heaviest loser 30 far reported Is
S. Philippi, who has large herds of
sheep in Linn county, near Scio. His
losses aggregate 1000 head, representing
fully one-half Of herds, and in fact there
is scarcely farmer in. the bottom lands,
but has suffered some loss in his herds,
G. w. Hunsaker and ]. w. Mckinney,
OF Turner, have lost heavily, while the
leech has made great inroads in the
herds OF Dinsmore Bros. Of this city.
Reports of smaller losses are received
daily.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-23
Surprise Parties

A surprise party was rendered Mrs. I.
l.. Davidson at her home in Morning
side yesterday afternoon, in honor OF
her fttieth birthday. An enjoyable
birthday anniversary was spent, the
following being present:
Mrs. + Del.ong, Mrs. X. l. Jones,
Mrs. W. r. Bennett, Mrs. #. n. Derby
Mrs. j. w, Rednan, Mrs. &. NJ. Lease
Mrs. N. Clark, Mrs. ii. q. Guild, Mrs
r. II. Blundell. Mrs. T. Davids, MIS-. I.
johnson, Mrs. Catherine Lennon, Mrs.
Froman, Mrs. @. M. Lockwood, Mrs. G.
w. Gill, Mrs. Guild, Mrs. Ollie Ander-
son, Mrs. syphert and Mrs. 4. L.
Davidson.
Mr.. Theodore DeLong was also the
recipient OF surprise party Thursday
evening in Morningside, it being the
occasion OF his 73rd birthday. About
40 guests we've present, number OF
beautiful aud useful gifts being made by
them. Music, social chat and rsfre sh p
ments were the entertainment oil the
even ing, all being thoroughly enjoyed.