davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-02
WHAT'S THE use

OF suffering from Indigestion IL you eat
avoid such distress. Aeksv's oyspspsIs
rsbtsts takca after eating viii digest your
food perfectly and fires. ,on from all the dis
agreeable. symptoms of Indigestion and Dys.
try-ia. Eat what you like at any time aud
take an Achsr tablet afterwsrd Positively
guaranteed Your money will always be
refunded IL you ar- not satisfied. Write to
u, for "a free sample. W. II. HooKER a Co..
Buffalo. n. Y.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-04-23

Mr.. Riley of the M. M. Co. boot
and shoe department, was up from
the Garden City taking orders Thurs
day last.
Doctors Buckley and PixleY drove
up from Missoula on Wednesday and
made short calls on Victor friends.
q. A. Kain was over from Stevens
vile on Friday.
Born, to the wife Of G. w. Fowler,
April 7th, daughter.
). Fl. White has had his place
fenced, bis lawn lcveled and seeded
and is now busy painting his house.
Miss Alice Payne, Of Missoula, who
is visiting Miss Bell IN Stevensville,
spent Sunday afternoon with Victor
friends.
F. L. Grandy, Master workman A.
O. u. w. and F. P. Smith, of Butte,
visited the Victor Workmen at their
lodge meeting Saturday evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-04-23
A HUNTING EPISODE.
Bad Marksnanship IL Not Invariably
q DISADVANTAGE a. IL Here
Seen.

Two hunters who were shooting in
New Jersey were not equally matched
as regards skill in shooting.
One of them bagged many birds,
while the other did not get feather.
says Judge.
what, ho." said the first, "but you
are punk. Why don't you practice with
a pop-gun? You could not hit a barrel
if you poked the end of your fowling-
piece in the bung-ho,e."
The other said nothing, but he gazed
sadly on his empty bag and enviously
at the birds his companion had slaugh-
tered.
As they were about to start for
home they met an affable stranger,
who asked: "What luck?"
II have killed % birds" said the good
shot, "while this lobster here has not
killed one. Isn't he chump to carry
such heavy gun all day?'
"Well. ! lam not sure" said the affable
stranger. II am a game warden and
this is the closed season. Those birds
will cost you ten dollars apiece"
Moral-A bird in the game bag is
sometimes worth whole bunch in the
bushes.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-04-23
How the Money Goes,

The king receives G eSO3 in lieu OF
duty and butterage on wines impor:-
ed into the duchy of Lancaster; the
prince of Wales receives many thou
sands year for the loss of cuties
on tin in Cornwall. and the house
keeper of the crown Office receives
f13 year because the house OF
lords, in an impulsive moment. IS
years ago, abolished her post and left
her with nothing to do. In the days
of it's early manhood. England had
an officer of the pine, whatever that
may have been, and the officer of the
pipe had salary Of e62 9 shillings
8 pence a year. The pipe is broken
and the last officer is dead. but mo-
body seems able to stop his wages.
They have been paid since the days
of C,arles H.. and they seem likely
to be paid until the Stuarts come
against. James Gazette. ,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-04-23
DEFEATED THE BICYCLISTS.
Wheelmen and Horses All the
Racing They Want.

"Go and hitch up the ostrich" is not
at all an bsurd command on an ostrich
farm. There these great birds are
often harnessed to a carriage, and
make fairly good substitutes for
horses. Although they cannot draw
heavy load, their speed is recon-
menda ton, says Youths Companions
At Jacksonville, Fla. there is bird
named Oliver w. that can run mile
in two minutes and % seconds. His
owners claim that he is more salts
factory than horse because he eats
Less, never SHES at anything, never
runs away, and goes steadily at good
pace without laziness or fatigue.
This particular ostrich appears to
like his work. When the little carriage
is brought out he comes running to-
ward it at full speed, with both wings
spread out, ready to have the harness
put on.
On one occasion cyclist tried to
pass Oliver w. on long, smooth
stretch of road. He came up behind
the carriage, thinking to get ahead and
escape the dust. Oliver w. thought
differently. He threw his head high
in the air, gave flap with his wings.
and went forward with speed that
astonished the cyclist. Putting forth
more effort, the latter made another
attempt to pass the ostrich. but the
faster the pedals of the bicycle moved
the faster sped the long legs Of the
bird.
It so happened that the cyclist had
record as fast rider, and to be dis
tanced by an ostrich was not to his
liking. For two miles he tried to pass
his feathered rival, but was then
obliged to give up the race, defeated.
Some fast horses have tried conclu-
sions with Oliver W., who seems to like
nothing better than testing their
speed, starting slowly to make them
think it easy to distance him, and'then
| gradually increasing his pace.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-04-23
ANNIVERSARY PRO0RAr1.
To be Rendered at Odd Fellows Hall
Next Saturday Evening.

In celebration of the 83rd anniver-
sary Of the order the Odd Fellows and
Daughters Of Rabeka of Hamilton will
render an interesting program at ODD
Fellows Hall next Saturday evening"
The entertainment will close with
sumptuous spread. An admission OF
IS cents will be charged, the proceeds
to go to the widows and orphans
home fund. A cordial invitation is
extended, to all. Following the OBJ
servance of the regular annual ami
versary ceremony, the following pro-
gram will be given:
PROGRAM.
Instrumental solo,. Mrs. F.. L. Doran
Song. Mrs. E. A. Myers
Address on Oddfellowship,.
Rev. ]. A. Martin
Song, Mrs. w. E. McMurry
Recitation. Mrs. F. H. Drinkenburg
Male Quartette, Messrs. Morris, Tis-
dale, Goodrich and Beebee.
Instrumental Duet, Miss Lizzie Bean
and Mr.. Emil Kluge.
| Reading from Longfellow,..
Frank Anderson
Solo. ............M Mrs. F. L. Burns
Mixed Quarrette, Mesdames F. l.
| Burns and J. T. Boardman an6
| Messrs. F. M. Lockwood ant
| B. G. Black.
Co1o Miss Sadie McI.areL
| Address,. ..Kev. p. y. blaCl
Song, Mrs. J. T. Boardman and Mis-!
Sadie McLaren.
Supper.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-04-23
HAMILTON IS SELECTED.
State Convention Of Christian En-.
deavor Society to Be Held
Here June 10, II, II.

Missoula, April 16.-It has been de-
cided to hold the state convention OF
the Christian Endeavor society at
Hamilton this year aud June 10, IL
and IL have been chosen as the dates.
The members Of the society at Hamil-
tom have already begun making pre-.
parations for the entertainment OF the
visitors, who will number close to
hundred. The dates chosen will give
the visitors a chance to see the Bitter
Root valley at its prettiest The trees
will be in leaf and blossom, the fields
green with waving grain. Hamilton
was a good selection. It is one OF the
best towns in the western part OF the
state and the members of the society
there are all earnest workers. The
delegates to the convention will have
a royal good time when they reach
Hamilton.
The announcement is also made that
the State Sunday school convention
will meet in Helena on May n. The
conventions of the Sunday schoo
workers are usually attended by prom
inent workers from the eastern states
and by high officials Of the national
Offices
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-04-23
THE VANISHING LOBSTER.
the supply, the Scarcity 1ncrsases
from Year to Year.

The annual report OF dearth in
lobster fisheries has made its ap-
pearance in January, reinforced by
the United States fish commissioner
who reports that each year it becomes
more difficult to obtain lobster eggs
along the New England coast. This de-
crease is most noticea BILE south of Cape
Cod. Measures for the protection or
ostensib,y designed for the protection
Of lobster fisheries are an established
feature of annual legislation on the
North Atlantic seaboard says the New
York Sun. In 1890 the Maine legisla-
ture reduced the penalty for the taxi
ing of ''short Holsters" from five dol
lars to one dollar and New York dimin-
ished the penalty in the same year. In
1900 Massachusetts, adopted law pro-
hibiting Holsters from being caught
in the waters within or adjacent to
that state by anyone not having been
a resident of it for one year, and the
same legislature made it unlawful to
sell, or to have on hand, a lobster of
less than 1917 inches long. Virginia
adopted a law authorizing the board
of fisheries, on petition of SO citizens,
to lay off shoals or rocks for era abbing
grounds, and South Carolina adopted
a statute for regula ting the catch. sale.
export and canning of CLANS. oysters
and Holsters. The two states which
have adopted the most comprehensive
and stringent methods for the regu.a-
| ton of deep-water fisheries are Mary
land and New Jersey. Massachusetts,
and Virginia have followed, while New
York and Connecticut have fewer,
though New York is the great lobster
consuming constituency of the United
States and probably of the world.
Although 10000 900 lobster eggs were
| planted in New England water, the
lobster dearth still continues in con.
sequence of a constantly charging de.
mand. High prices are the rule and re.
course has been had to the waters o1
the Pacific coast as a source of addi
tional supply and the propagation OF
lobsters there is said to have been at
tended thus far with great success.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-04-23
VICTOR NEWS.

Specia) Correspondence to the Western News
April q, 1902.
M, D. Fulkerson is preparing to
erect drug store shortly.
Mrs. D. H. Cloudy is spending .
few days in Missoula and vicinity.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of L. B. How'd, Apri! 10th.
Miss Cora Garnett is up from
Florence on visit to her home folks.
Mrs. F. F. West is guest OF Mis-
soula friends this week.
Mrs.H. Deranso visited Stevensville
friends on Wednesday of last week.
Miss Josie Robb and little lola
Nixon visited in Hamilton over Sun
day.
Mrs. T. A. McLain, Of Carlton, Wis
tied her daughter Mrs. L. B.'Howd,
here last week.
Miss Zella Cloudy has been i'll fo'
several days but is now improving
G. Desohamp, of Missoula, was
bu ying up hogs and poultry in this
section last week.
Assessor johnson was attending x
the duties of his Office in this sectlor
for several days last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-04-23
FINE VENETIAN LAcES.
n Great Advance Has Been Made ON
the Methods Of Primitive
Needle Workers.

The stamp Of perfected elegance
which all Venice lace bears is the re-
suit of it's having been evolved in
period and environment of luxury and
constantly widening art development,
says the Chautauquan. Primitive
needlewomen display no art ingenuity
in getting beyond the simp.er twisted
effects in thread work. The product
of native Indians, of Syrians, of South
Americans, and even of the Mexicans,
is all fat. Twisted threads forming
meshes similar to those seen in veil
ings and with "star" ground, are the
sole resource Of these workers, to
whom even the open buttonhole stitch
as an establishment is unknown.
Though often most complex in de-
sign, the early laces of Italy and Spain:
were equally fiat until the workers
began to initiate with the needle the
raised and knotted effects of the hard
reticella or bone laces of Greece. Once
the method of applying the buttonhole
stitch became known among them,
however. the experimenters among the
more enlightened workers of those
countries. and later of France and
England, were untiring in testing the
possibilities. Soon this stitch became
the ba sis of all Venetian laces. It was
used for the making of every portion
! of the pattern. including the plain and
| ornamental brides that connected thu
closely placed, but irregular. motifs
for the cordonnets or raised borderi
and edges, and even for the flhng-il
sfitrhea
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-04-23
wa Cla.sical Cannibal,

'But why" asked the subchief of the
Cannibal Isles. "do you insist upon hav-
ing the men who fell while leading the
charge against us served at the BAN
quet this evening. He seems to be hard
as nails"
"Huh!" answered the chief of the
Cannibal isles. II read in book of po-
etry left by our last meal, that the
'bravest are the tenderest.' '"-Balti-
more American.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-04-23
Filed for Record.

Deed-Victor Townsite Co. to Ap.
polonio, Waters & Co., lots I and 2,
block 81, Victor; 645.
Deed-Victor Townsite Co. to Louise
B. Waters, lot block p, Victor; $50.
Deed-Geo. Shupe and wife to Chas.
Bourne, OF 8, block 2, Victor; $500.
Deed Thomas Deering and wife to
Annie Beaubien, 13 and 16-1OOth acres
near Riverside; $525.
Deed-Bitter Root Stock Farm te
Luc cetta Marvin, lots 13 and IA, block
10, Victor; 500.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-04-23
Call For Bids.

Bids for the erection of school
house. 26x4O teet in size, will be re-
ceived by the trustees of Dist. No. 70,
at Como, Mont, until Saturday, May
10th, 1902. Building to be erected and
finished according to plans and speci-
fications on file with the District Clerk.
District will furnish all material on
the ground.
MARY e. COOK, Clerk.
Como, Mont, April %, 1902. 26-2
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-04-23

Deed-Wm. McFee and wife to Troy
Williams, 200 acres East Fork; 81.
Deed-Mrs. B. A. Leonard to Chas.
O'Keefe, lot S, block %, Riverside; 81
Deed. x. Hardy and wife to
Chris Jergenson, 40 acres near Grants
dale; $500.
Water Right Location-John W.
Shannon, 14O inches of Bass Greek.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-04-23
Paris Electric POlicemo en-.

A remarkable innovation is about
to be made in Paris. The policemen
on night duty are to have electric
lights on various parts Of their uni
forms and at the extreDities Oh
their batons. These will be worked
by pressing a waistcoat button and
the object is the regulation of tho
street traffic.-N. y. Sun.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-04-23
Auction Sale.

will sell at public auction, at the
auction stand in Hamilton, on
SATURDAY, MAY 3, in the after
noon, lot of stock cattle, milk cows,
horses, harness and household goods.
Come and see what we have. and ii
you have any good article for sale,
bring it along.
F. J. Morris,
AuctiOueer
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-04-23
A Two-Fold Surprise.

'Miss Alice" said the very nervy
young man. II think will marry yon.'
"Indeed? Two very remarkable
statements, sir!"
1.-TWO! How two?"
zone that you will marry me; the
other that you think."-Baltimore
News,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-04-23
Going to Thunder Mountain.

Missoula, April 18.-Mr. Green,
prospector, who has been doing some
prospecting in the neighborhood of Su-
perior, was in the city yesterday MAX
ing preparations to go into the Thun-
der Mountain country. He will go
from here to Hamilton, where he will
outfit and take the trail from that city
to Thunder Mountain. The Hamilton
route is claimed by those who are post
ed to be the best route for people in
Montana to follow to reach the new
Eldorado. It is a shorter distance
from Hamilton to Thunder mountain
than it is from any other railway sta
ton. and the trail is said to be one cas- y
of access.-Butte Miner.
Oh, In; ;,,SS Stomach q 1xiv-
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-04-23

Try Chamberlain's Stomach & Liv-
er Tablets, the best physic. For sale
by Corner Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-04-23

Try Western News for Job Work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
Topics in the Churches.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON AND CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvOR WORK.
~

F<<<%<%%><S>><<><I>>< >S<>><<>><>><S>><<<
style is elevated and elevating. He is a con
scious ambassador of God His great heart 4
stirred to its depths. He depicts the case as
is He stands across the downward track OF a
nation. and. with the seif-obliviousness OF
noble nature, uses every worthy argument an,
entreaty to stay its course.
Lyman Beecher was the Prophet Isaiah's styl,
of temperance reformer. One OF my saintlies
Of stewards in an early charge, startled me on
day by admitting that he kept a barrel of whfsk.
in back room, and. like most shopkeepens
treated his customers; but. on hearing DR.
Beecher. he went home. rolled the barrel int
the yard. broke In the head and poured tn,
whisky on the ground. For sixty years he Ia
not touched tasted liquor himself nor offeres
1t to others. He said that Beecher was like q
fame of fire on his conscience His logic we.
remorseless. bis appeal irresistible.
Lyman Beecher was the instaurs.or OF a nobl
college OF temperance apostles-President Hitch
cock, Albert Parnes. Stephen Tying, Wilbur Fisk
Eliphalet Mott. Moses Stewart Francis War
land. Leonard Woods. Justin Edwards Tn
prophecy OF DIR. Tying has its fulhllment. ssTh,
names of the good men who have founded ans
urged on this moral temple shall live in III.
hallowed recollection Of millions as men of hixi
and spotless honor
The imperative need OF the hour IL that mel
OF this high intellectual social and ecclesiastica
grade shall supplant the shallow, illiterate mer.
cenary. political and ranting order. Pray va
therefore. that the Lord will send the Prophel
Isaiah style Of laborers into this vineyard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
Greenwood.

Mrs. Harry Larkens has returned from
weeks stay at Sharpsville.
Miss Annie Harmon, of Franklin, is the
guest of relatives here this week.
Mr.. l.. ]. Neil, of Butlerville, visited Mr..
and Mrs. n. w. Owens this week
Mr.. and Mrs John F. Smith, of Bedford,
are visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. S. w. Van Mugs, of Franklin, was
with relatives here the last Of the week.
Mrs. T. B. Noble and little son, of Indian
apolis, were with relatives here this week.
Mr. Daughit, of Indianapolis, visited his
daughter, Mrs. Albert Manning, this week.
Mr.. ]. r. Broyles, of Maryville, Tenn,
was the guest of relatives and friends here
this week.
Mr. Charles wyckoff left this week for
Los Angeles, Cal, and other points on the
Pacific coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weahls and son, of
Vevay, are guests this week OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Weaver.
Mr.. Woodford Woods was the guest the
first of the week of his sister, Mrs. John
McCaslin, of Franklin.
Mrs Florence House. of Franklin. was
the guest of her brother, Mr.. George Car
penter. and family, this week.
The Rev. William Alexander, of Illinois,
was with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Alexander, here this week.
Miss Alva Brewer attended the banquet
given on Wednesday evening by the Phi
Delta Theta of Franklin College.
DR.. William Wishard, of Indianapolis,
was here this week TO see his sister, Mrs.
Martha Jennings. who is very i'll.
Miss Ida Whitenack, of indianapolis, was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
s. Whitenack. the first of the week.
Prof. Harry Longdon, of Greencastle,
was the guest of Mrs. Longdon's mother,
Mrs. Julia Johnson part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoebrick and little daugh-
ter Julia and son Grafton left this week
for Georgia, where they will visit relatives.
On Tuesday evening Miss Sarah Mcqueen
entertained at her home in honor of her
of Indianapolis.
The Union Thanksgiving services will be
held in the Presbyterian Church on Nov.
q. The Rev. Mr.. Yockum, pastor of the
Christian Church, will preach the sermon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

When the leaves have turned and fallen. leaving
branches black and bare.
When the signs os comm winter be noticed
everywhere,
When the squirrels and the birds are a
Iumpin in the trees,
And your blood is all a-tinglin' in the frosty
autumn breeze,
Then love TO wake up early on a bright Thanks
givn morn
feed of corn;
But what like the best OF all when that day
comes aroun'
Ia the turkey on the table and the folks settin.
roun'.
Oh, it's jolly fun when daddy takes his place up
at the head.
And he smiles around at Jimmy and at Susan
and a Ned:
Then he rubs his knife against the steel until
It's like It's ground.
Well. II kinder helps your appetite-that old
familiar sound
There's a druinstick here for Jimmy and piece
OF breast for Jane,
Ana some dressing here for mamma--when you've
finished come again
tell you what, It's hard 10 keep q fellows
spirits down
When the turkeys On the table ana the folks are
settin' round.
Jean C. Havez. in Detroit Free Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
END OF HORSE SALE.
Closing Day Finds Prices Maintained
to Good Average.

The Blair-Baker sale of horses closed yes
terday with a good final day. The sales
yesterday up to the average. although
the average. The sales were:
Dorothy Sheppard. 2:2S1k by DR.. shep-
pard-Henrietta, to George Amsden, of Rich
mond. Ind. 500.
Joe Baker, 2:2214. by Daisy,
to w. b. Blair, indianapolis, 1915.
Bright, bay gelding by Axtell. to Frank
Warman, Indianapolis, s145
Maud c., 2:24A, by Almont Brunswick
Hazel c., to Charles Smith, of Tuscola, ILL.,,
$3.50
Joe Jefferson, PAGER. 2:24. by Blue Goose,
to George Burris, Newark, N. j., sl55.
Forrest, roam mare, by Forest Wilkes, to
Frank Schofeld, indianapolis, s120.
Bay mare, trotter, 1872, to Jacob Fulmer,
of Chester, Pa, sos.
Daddy, 2:40 trotter, to Sam Turner, of
Columbus. o., s175.
Wyman S., 2:194, by France-Emo Wilkes,
to Rid Powers. indianapolis, $780,
Team bay coach mares, ISL hands, to
James Baker. New York city. s645
Jim Johnson. 2:22 trotter. to A. H. Thomp-
son. of Charlottesville, Ind, $50.
Dick, by Rather Brooks-Sallie A, to w.
Brumback, Reading, Pa, $780,
Senator s.. 2:3S, by Reward J.-Miss Med,
to DR.. p. O'Rear. of Indianapolis, $50.
Ivan Bauhard, of Martinsville, Ind, $40.
Roam Ross, 2:1S. by Andy Ross. to Charles
Mushmier. of Richmond, Ind. $780,
LIE Forgee, 2:2SA. by Anderson Wilkes
Lily Haskell, TO Greedy Winnings, Indian
apolis $3.50.
Lady Poem. 2:1sA,. by Poem-Kate, to
George Snyder. of Allentown. Pa, $40.
Rodney Corbett. b. s., by Guy Corbett.
dam by William Penn, to Frank Warman,
Baron B., b. s., by Baron Posey, to NJ.
Kindig, Lancaster, Pa, $210
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

Miss Pearl Haynes has returned from a
short visit In Richmond.
Mrs. r. X Somers has gone to Cleveland
TO be the guest OF relatives.
Miss Lena Byrd will leave to-day tn snend
Sunday in Brazil with friends.
Mrs. J. Richard Francis has returned
from short visit in Louisville.
Miss Jennie Sparks. of Cincinnati. Is with
Mrs Charles G.. Brown for a week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. McOuat have
gone north on a few days fishing t-i,,
Miss Jessie Layman has returned home
after spending the summer in Indian Terri
tory.
Mrs. A. b. Stevens. of Catawba Island
o.. is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. j. III
Horstman-
Mrs. George X. Trask and Mrs. ]. E..
Wheldoa have returned from short visit
In Cincinnati.
Miss Mabel Grimes. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Harry c. Moore, has returned
to her home in Anderson
Mrs. Chauncey Clark will return to-day
spending the week with her sister.
Miss Caroline Conrey will arrive to-day
from her home In Shelbyville to be Mrs.
Charles A. Paquettes guest for a few days.
The heads OF the sections of the indie
pendent Turner's Society were entertained
with coffee yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
John Rauch.
Mrs George Barney and children will
leave to-day for San Diego. Cal, TO spend
the winter. Mrs Walter Trip will occupy
Mrs Barney's home during her absence.
Mrs. r.. 7. Harmeyer and Mrs. Emma
Green. OF Chicago. and Mrs. Joseph Blair
and Miss Hattie Smith. of xenia. o.. are
visiting Mr.. j. w. Smith and family at
their home, No. BOZ North Alabama street
Mrs. Alan BixIey will entertain the chill
fren OF Miss Stantons Saturday dancing
,lass. OF which her daughter Helen is a
member. with birthday party this after
aool after the usual lesson at Tudor Hall.
Mrs. Harding. OF Waukesha, who Is the
griest Of Mrs. Max Leckner, was enter
timed with few friends by Mrs. Frank
fIanner yesterday afternoon. Last night