davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-16
THEY QUARRELLED.
Murder at Gainesville, Pa, and the
Murderer Killed.

Philadelphia, June 15.-Mrs. Rachael
II. Sailor, widow, was, today, sho'
and instantly killed at Coatesville, "a.
40 miles west of here, by Harry N
Rcer of Newcastle. Pa, who was also
killed by 4 bullet from his revolver
while struggling with another woman
for possession of the weapon. Inc
tragedy. it is said. was the result OF 9
quarrel l;icor was regarded as MIS-
Sailors accepted sutton. Last night
Ricor visited the woman and they are
said to have quarrelled. Mrs. Sahlof
ordered him from the house and she
went to the home of Mrs. Mary L. En-
nest 10 spend the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-16
Maine College Standing.

There was no Maine college league this
year and the above tabulation includes
all the games that the four colleges play
ed with one another. Bowdoin and Bates
each played three games with all the 9th
er colleges, giving them nine games each.
Colby and L. of NJ. played only two
games with each other, making their To-
tai eight each. Thus in figuring the per-
ccntases L. Of NJ. has an apparent advan-
tage which it might not have had if il
had played nine games. Three of the
colleges are practically 4 tie for first
place. Last year the standing Of the col
lege mines was in the following order:
Colby, BoWdoin u of NJ, Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-16
BATTLE OF TiPPECANOE.
Henry Watterson Gives Address at the
Annual Exercises.

Lafayette. Ind. June 15.-The Tippeea-
noe Battlefield Association held it's an
nual exercises in the tabernacle at the
battle-ground. today. Special trains on
all roads were run and an immense crowd
fell at the battle of Tippecanoe were
beautifully decorated. An address was
delivered by Hon. Henry Watterson. ed
itor of the Louisville Courier Journal. his
subject being Heroes in Hnnespln"
Mr.. Watterson was accompanied to the
battle-ground by a committee of 50 promi-
nent citizens.
At the conclusion Of the ceremonies on
the battlefield the party returned to the
city, where Mr.. Wattcrson was banquet
ted at the Lafayette Club and recep-
ton was held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-16

The Gardiner High school team went
down before the locals here Saturday af-
ternoon, to the tune of L to ). BRYANT
was in again for Richmond and has an
easy time from start TO finish. The infieid
work of the home team was of a high
order The visitors played a loose field
ing game with the exception of Kare
and Messenger, the latter making some
fine stops and his throwing to bases was
true to the mark. Mosher and Newell
were conspicuous at the bat and led the
team Clark made home run on lost
ball and was presented with Smith S
'.hOma RIM bat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-16
FRANCIS HOPE ENGAGED.
May Yoke's Ex-Husband II Now to
Wed His Cousin.

London. June 1G.-The engagement
IS announced of Lord Francis Hope
aud Beatrice Ricketts,. whose grand
mother. the late Lady Caroline Rick
etts. WAS daughter OF the fourth Duke
of Newcastle. Lord Francis Hope and
Miss Ricketts, are cousins.
In March Of this year. Lord Francis
Hope obtained \ divorce from his wife.
who was formerly May Yohe. the ac-
tress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-16
A CLoUDBURST
Does Heavy Damage, Sunday Night, at
Barre, VT, and Vicinity.

Barre. vt, June ia cloudburst here,
tonight caused the river to rise to such
proportions that the Central Vermont r
r. bridge near Middlesex was WASHED
away and other bridges over the river al.
different point are reported ,gone. Com
siderable damage was done in this city
the electric light poles being washed oUl
and the city is in darkness. the river
was raised almost equal to the usual
spring floods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-16
American League, Sunday.
AT ST. LOUIS.

T.
st. Louis .I 0 0 3 0 0 x-9-1O-1
Baltimore .....1 | 0 / o 0 @ l-4-l4-2
Batteries-Harper and Sugden; Howell
and Robinson. Time 1.J5. Umpire, Con-
molly. Attendance. S062.
AT DETROIT.
Detroit ......3 0 3 0 . x-11-11-l
Washington Il 0 0 0 o j , Ct
BatterieS-Mullin and Buelow; Patten
and Clarke. Time, $50 Umpire john
stone. Attendance 500.
AT CANTON, OHIO.
Cleveland ......0 0 1-2-5-1
Boston .........2 l l 0 0 1-5-9-l
Batteries-Wright and Wood; Winters
and Criger. Time, 1.2O. Umpire
.O'Laughln. Attendance, G000.
At Chicago-The Chicago Philadelphia
game was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-16
GARDINER.

Punishable by Clark, Blair >. Bryant :,
Beaton 2, Lang, Mosher ,, Purington,
Newell ,, Lancaster Hunt 2, Kane, Mes
senger. Home runs-Clark, Lang. Two
base hits-Mosher, Messenger. Double
plays-Beaton and Clark. Struck out
Kane L Umpire. c. B. Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-16
BATES.

Stolen bases-Cowing Meserve, Moody,
Deanc. Two-base hits-Meserve >. Three
base hit-Leighton. Home run-Allen.
Double plays-Leighton and Cowing,
Pugsley and Saunders. keene and Bra
deem, Saunders, Pugsley and Keene. Me
pitched ball-MOody. Struck out-By Bra
deem, Towne, Deane; by Towne, Leighton
Puesley, Bradeen. Passed balls-Cowing
Stone ,. Time, 1.35. Umpire, Carrigan of
Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-16
National League, Saturday.

At Boston-Boston, 8; Pittsburg, 0.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 6; Chi
cago, l.
At Cincinnati-Cinci 4; New
York, l.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 4; st. Louis, 8
I'll inningsD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-16
TWO MEN DROWNED.
Double Drowning Accident. Sunday, at
Plymouth, Mass.

Plymouth. Mass. June l5.-Richard
h'lmer Of Cambridge, and Henry Ca
hoon Of Cedarville. a village IN this
town, were drowned. today. IN Elbow
pond while out fishing. and William
Lyons and William Briggs. both OF
Cambridge. narrowly escaped the same
fate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-16
New England League.

At Lowell-Concord, II; Lowell, 3.
At IIaverhill-Dover. 8; Haverhill, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures Is; Nash
ia, 0.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 5; Fall Riv-
er o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-16
New England League Standing.
American League, Saturday.

At Chicago-Boston, .; Chicago. l.
At Detroit-Baltimorc. o: Detroit. >.
At Cleveland-C!evcland, G; Philadel-
phia, 3.
At st. Notwithstanding, 5; st. Louis,
4 90 inningS)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-16
TO THE NATIONAL HOME
Eastern Branch. d. v. s.. at Togus.
kEhkEBEC CENTRAL R. R.

Summer arrangement in effect Monday.
June 18th, 1902.
Leave Randolph: lar. National Home:
us. 900 & 1850 AM l7.35. go a. lilo A. NJ.
l2.40, 2fO q 40 p. NJ. LOO. 800 & 40 r. NJ.
Lv. National Home:I Ar. ut Randolph:
745, go & Ills AN. lS.05, $40 q 1l.35 A. NJ
LIS, 80 & sos +. M l.35, $50 & SIS p. NJ.
Sunday trains will run as follows:
Leave Randolph at go. n.SO, A. NJ; go
and $50 p. M. Leave National Home at
1906 a. NJ, LOS, $50 and sos p. NJ.
r. A. LAYTON, Supt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-16

of five Schipperke puppies Uttered last
week at Southport one has no front legs.
The animal, which IS otherwise well de
yeloped. Is as healthy and lively as the
other four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-16

Woodchurch parish, Wirral, England,
has parish COW which may he bor-
rowed for a year at a stretch for
81 cents, as the result of a legacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-16
Other Games, Sunday,

At MISUNDERSTANDING, Il: Montreal, 0.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 4; Providence 10.
At Jersey City-Worcester, 3; Jersey
City D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-16
EARTHQUAKES in OREGON.

Newport. Ore. June 1.-Two sharp
earthquakes here Were felt, last night,
one at S p. NJ. and another at l A. NJ.
No damage was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-16

Curiously enough, it is the straw
berries known as Royal Sovereigns
which have suffered most in the vale
Of Evesham from the bleak May wealth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-16
RICHMOND, Y; GARDINER, S

The Richmond Locals Too Much for
Visiting High School Team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-16

Richmond. Ne. June 15.-(SpeciaD.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-16
American League Standing.

At Chicago-The Chicago-Ph PHILADELPHIA
game was postponed rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06
THE UNITED STATES AND CUBA.

There is every reason TO believe that the
American people feel that Congress should
do Whatever is possible to bring the Cubans
into closer relations with the United States
Certainly a powerful nation should do all
in its power to help the people TO whom it
has given popular government. From a
business point of view such a line of action
would be polite, but. in a larger sense, a
strong nation should do whatever il can to
enable a weak neighbor that has received
nothing but outrageous treatment for
scores of years to reach higher conditions.
This government has done much, it is true;
but that fact is the best possible reason
that ii should not drop work which it has
begun and carried so far. A year ago men
in Congress and elsewhere declared that I'VE
owe Cuba nothing" That is a literal fact
If obligation Is based upon the basis of dol
lars. but when weak and not an intelli-
gent people is struggling to establish a free
government through which ii can rise TO
better conditions. the great Republic is I'M
der a moral obligation TO assist in what
ever way 1t can.
bill before Congress did not pass in the
form it came from the House committee.
That error is one that cannot now be rem
edied. To a certain extent 1t has alienated
the Cubans. The thing TO be done now is
for Congress to pursue course that will
overcome whatever hostile feeling there
may be on the part Of the Cubans. Even
II those who are urging the annexation of
Cuba are sincere in their professions they
must see the Importance of winning the
good will OF the Cubans. IL that shall be
done. and Cubans learn. as they must that
IL is 10 their industrial advantage to be-
come a part OF the United States, annexa-
ton will come about easily. II. on the
other hand. the Senate shall insist upon .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06

they would vote for Addicks for the other
vacancy, but they refuse TO have anything
TO do with the "gas man. On the other
hand il is said the eight Republicans OPP
posed to Addicks would bargain with the
Democrats to elect one Republican and one
Democrat to the Senate. The Democrats,
however. are divided into factions on the
senatorial succession and cannot agree
upon one candidate and thus make a COM
bination against Addicks. 1t is said that
Addicks would not have had so many MEM
bers in the Legislature had not the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor been fright
ened just before the election and made a
bargain with the Addlcks men to give two
Democratic votes for the Addicks ticket
for the Legislature for one vote for the
Democratic candidate for Governor. Thus
it appears that there is not much TO choose
between the party leaders in Delaware.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06
NEW BANK AT ENGLISH.
Crawford County state Bank Incor-
pOrated with s25, 900 Capital.

The Crawford County State Bank with a
capital stock OF $4,000. filed articles of in
corporation. The bank Is located at En-
glish. The principal incorporators and d.
rectors are S. ]. Elsey, George S. Balthis.
p. NJ Ouerbacker, c. Eckerty, III. H. Set
ser, S. d. Alexander, E. G. Boyd and s. L.
McFall.
The Rattan Novelty Company. of Indian
apolis filed articles of incorporation. The
capital stock of the company is 5000 and
the directors are a. L. H. Messmer Maria
Messmer and Charles II. Clarke
The Riverside Oil and Gas Company. OF
Decatur, incorporated The directors are
e. L. Carroll, A. NJ. Foreman, w. H. Dull,
]. s. Fulk. K. Brown. Harvey Maatz and
c. T. Litz. The capital stock is $4,000.
The Blume Manufacturing Company, OF
Ridgeville. incorporated. The capital stock
is $4,000 and the directors are Charles A
Blume, Marion +. Slick and Florence G.
Blume.
The United States Sand and Gravel COM
pany, a foreign corporation. with $4,000
capital represented in Indiana, complied
with the State law.
The Strong Hardware Company filed a
statement setting out its method of con-
Quoting business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06
HONESTY IN CHICAGO.
Mrs. Jessie Bartlett Davis Recovered
Cash and Valuable Jewels.

Mrs. Jessie Bartlett Davis, who sang at
Fair Bank last summer. had an experience
in Chicago the other day that has caused
her to have a little better opinion of the
world in general and TO feel sure that the
word honesty has some meaning outside OF
the dictionary.
With her sister. Mrs. Max Quackenboss,
Mrs. Davis went driving last Thursday.
She had her jewels with her in little
chamois bag attached to her wrist by
spider-web chain. At Langley avenue and
Oakenwald boulevard. probably because OF
bag became detached from the slender
chain and fell to the street. At almost ex-
actly the same moment another carriage
was passing which contained three women.
One of them dropped bouquet of flowers.
The driver of Mrs. Davis's carriage gall
lantly sprang OF his seat, picked up the
bouquet and handed IL TO one of the un-
known women. He happened TO turn his
head afterward and he saw the women
alight from their carriage and go into
nearby church
Then Mrs. Davis missed her $4,000 worth
of Jewels and 500 in cash. A fruitless
ment was placed in a newspaper. IL was
read by the driver, who remembered the
women who had gone into the church. In
quiry at the church developed the fact that
the unknown women had handed the
channels bag to the pastor. telling him at
the same time TO make an announcement
of the fact.
Mrs. Davis had gone to Lafayette i'm the
meantime. and a telegram informing her OF
her good luck reached her there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06
ciety. he said. There was a Young EngIlsh-

ciety. he said. there was young English
man in his society who wrote TO his old
church, the High-street Church. in Crewe.
England. and thus the first society I'm Eng
land resulted He thought the hand OF God
was In the work. because in no other way
could IL have spread over forty nations.
Did God mean by II to build q barrier 10
war? Did He mean il to stand for per-
petual peace? He thought its character
justified that reading In conclusion, ne
said IL il was ever found necessary TO
change the motto of the organization IL
should be made Fidelity and Fellowship
fidelity to every element of Christian
work and fellowship with all CHRISTIANS
Father Clark was cheered when he ceased
THE TREASURER's SMILE.
William Shaw. treasurer. said he came
upon the programme like ice cream at a
banquet 1t seemed inevitable that a treas
urer always produced GOODNESS. Yet, he
said. no man had a right TO pray Thy
kingdom come" who was willing to en-
bezzle from God that portion that should
be given to aid the church. Mr.. Shaw's
whole talk was amusing and at the same
time appealing. What he wanted was
pledges of financial assistance for the es-
Establishment of field secretaries abroad. He
asked for testimonies. Responses did not
come Immediately. and he told story OF
served his supply of milk by taking only
one quart day. The cow went dry. Mr.
Shaw said the way to do was TO take all
the milk you get. Thereupon a member Of
the Villa-avenue Church, established last
June, pledged IS for the society OF that
church. After that pledges of from 81 (from
the treasurer, who turned into strawberry
ice cream with enthusiasm. Several hun
dred dollars was raised.
The national officers left for St Louis
last night. From there they Will go TO Chi
cago, milwaukee,, st. Paul and Minneapolis
to attend similar meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06
INDIANA EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t is claimed that 100000 union men are
at work in Chicago. which is equally pleas
ant as sign of prosperity and of nothing
to kick about.-Terre Haute Express.
The last election in Indiana cost 45 cents
for every vote cast. according to official
returns of the expense. The investment
was a good one, because a Republican
victory resulted.-South Bend Tribune.
President Roosevelt is aiding the people
on the great public questions. He has
doubtless learned ere this that public senti-
ment is unanimous to the effect that the
price of Thanksgiving turkeys is too high
Fort Wayne Sentinel Dem.)
The recent falling out between Tom Tag
CART. the chief of the indianapolis Tam
many, and Jim Reach, a lieutenant, the
latter having grown tired of Toms tactics,
Is only an intimation that Jim thinks he
has outgrown a subordinate place in the
Observation-Disclosures Courier.
Something will be doing at Washington
right away. Francis Marion Griffith the
statesman from Vevay, proposes to revise
the tariff instsnter. He told a reporter he
was going to do that very thing and the
reporter sent this important bit of news to
the Indianapolis Sentinel. Just as well get
ready for Ii, for Griffith says he is going
to do it.-Seymour Republican.
There should not be very much legislation
by the next General Assembly. AS a rule
there are too many laws passed that are
worthless and unnecessary. This comes
about from the fact that every member of
the Legislature imagines that he will not
be regarded as amounting to anything I'M
less he succeeds In getting a bill enacted
into a law. But the people are learning
that that legislation is the most useful that
prevents bills from being enacted into
law.-Columbus Republican.
The Supreme Court of Rhode Island has
rpcpntly handed down a most SiQnifica ut
decision on the constitutionality of a ten
hour law which will be farreaching in it's
effect. The Legislature of Rhode Island
passed law restricting the working hours
of employees of street-railway corporations
to ten hours per day and making any con-
tract TO the contrary illegal. The Supreme
Court has just decided that this law is
constitutional on the ground that 1T is for
the public good, and In this opinion the
court had only one dissenting vote. The
majority declared that the public safety
cannot be made dependent on private con-
tracts. "-Evarsville Courier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06

was notified and officers came last night
to take Norman back. When he learned
where he was going he fought desperately.
Another case of insanity handled by the
police last night was that of Mrs. Jack
Zimmerman, living at 325 Dunlop street.
Mrs. Zimmerman ran from her home about
o'clock slightly clad She took an empty
chlorofOrm Being told that IL could not
be obtained she left and went to drug
store at Prospect street and Virginia ave-
nue.. The police had been notified in the
meantime and Bicycle Policemen Trimpe
and Lowe intercepted the woman before she
was able to procure the drug. She was sent
to the matron's department at the police
station, where she remained last night. Her
husband, who is a saloon keeper at the end
of College avenue, was notified. lie brought
her some clothing. He said he will make an
effort to have the woman sent TO the hos
pital to-day, as she had formerly been an
inmate of that place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06
JUVENILE COURT CASES.
Boys Not FIOgged, but Lectured by
Judge Stubs.

Judge Stubs was confronted yesterday
with several cases in Juvenile Court that
brought out new phases in the education of
children Instead of having the boys logged
by their parents when found guilty the judge
yesterday gave each boy a severe lecture
pointing out the consequences of disobedi-
ence. He tried each case carefully, going
into details as TO the boys home surround
ngs Four boys from Bates street were
arrested one day this week by Patrolman
Tickle complaint of Mr.. Borinstine, a
merchant on South Noble street. 1T was
said that the place had been burglarized
Thanksgiving night. The boys were sus-
pected and later arrested. 1t was proved
by their parents that on the night OF the
alleged robbery the four boys were at home
Suspicion was directed TO them by the fact
that they did not attend school. While
they were found guiltless of the charge of
burglary Judge Stubs lectured the boys
for not attending school. He also scored
the parents for not keeping them in school.
Cline Johnson, George Snead and James
Warmack, three colored boys, were ar
raigned on the charge of disturbing the
peace. The testimony against the boys was
damaging. 1t was shown that they had
been in the habit of insulting numerous
girls and women in the vicinity of Thir-
teenth street and Senate avenue. Judge
Stubs fined each boy S. and costs and al
lowed them to go on suspended sentence
because it was their first offense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06
AT THE KATHERINE HOME.
Christmas Fair and Entertainment
Opened Pleasingly.

The Katherine Home opened its annual
Christmas fair and sale with a very beau
tiful entertainment, entitled "A Vision of
Fair Women" at the German House last
night. The stage handsomely fitted
up to represent a woodland scene, and as
Miss Caroline Hardwick, the dreamer, read
the lines the characters appeared success
lively on the stage. The costumes worn
were all exceedingly handsome and all re-
ceived hearty applause from their friends
in the large audience. A number of the
characters had speaking parts. the
jority. however, appeared in pantomime.
Miss Grace Porterfield. of Richmond. ap-
peared as Grace Darling" and sang a
boating song; Mrs. Carroll B. Carr, as
Highland Mary" sang some gay Scotch
ballads; Mother Goose melodies were sung
by Mrs. Zerelda Wallace, introducing Ma
talie Brush as Contrary Mary Josephine
Morss as Little Bo-Peep and Morris
Hamilton. who played his cornet as Little
Boy Blue" Mrs: Don p. Hawkins appeared
as Minnehaha, and danced very grace
fully. Other characters represented were
Mrs. Ovid Butler jameson as Lady Mac
beth" Mrs Harry Devereaux Hammond as
Juliet" Miss Lucy -Taggart, Lady
Mrs. John T. Brush '-Portia;'' Mrs.
FRANK w. Flanner, VINO reclted Iennys0n
Maud" Mrs: Earl Ogle as CLEOPATRA
Scots Miss Lucia Holiday. "Cordelia,"
and Miss Meta Campbell as Fair Rosa
mond." Miss Anna Louise Beck was the
May Queen and was crowned by a number
of children. Miss Adele Wallick, "Ophelia."
and Mrs. George L. Hunt, Marguerite"
Other characters were Red Ridinghood,
Miss Taylor; Cinderella" Mrs. Layton c.
Walker; fairy godmother. Mrs. Wallace:
children to crown the May queen, Misses
Edith Wood. Mary Allen, Frances Keith.
Marjorie Ogle and Katherine Pebble; "Prin-
Ruth" Miss Ethel Cleland; "Rebecca,"
Miss Anne Hurry; the mistletoe bride. Mrs.
Frederick w. Alexander; "Evangeline,"
Mrs. Albert r. Thompson; Sister of
Mercy Miss Martha Foster; "Maude Null
ler." Miss Gladys Wynn; Priscilla" Miss
Taylor; Una, Miss Anna Dean; Morn
ing :" Miss Elizabeth Defrees; Bertha the
Spinner Miss Augusta Jameson. Mrs.
George b. CASTOR. Miss Julia Kern and
the evening.
After the entertainment an orchestra
played for the dancing. which continued
all evening. A number Of attractive booths
have been fitted up where fancy articles
of all kinds, suitable for Christmas gifts.
may be purchased. Candies and bonbons
are also on sale. This afternoon the fair
and sale will continue and the children
party will be given. All children are invited
TO come and dance and have general good
time
The entertainment last night was in
charge of Mrs. John w Kern Mrs. j. Cum
ming Smith and Mrs. Louis III. Levey Mr..
Hector Fuller stage director contributed
largely TO the success Of the entertainment.