davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
BROTHER AS PROSECUTE r
Arthur Gore Acquitted of the Murder
ofRHis Father.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
VA, June

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
INPENDENCE, VA, June To-
County Court has been in session.
here all this week, enga ged in the trials
of criminal cases The case of the Com
monwealth against Arthur Gore for the
murder of his father, John Gore, on the
31st Of October, 1901, was tried and re-
suited in verdict Of not guilty. Great
interest was taken in this trial. Pierce
Gore the brother of the deceased, en-
ployed the firm Of Kirby & Rhudy to as
sist the Commonwealth's Attorney, ]. ID.
Perkins. The defendant was represented
by w. C. Fields. of North Carolina, and
J. H. Carrico and j. M PARSONS. or the
independence bar
The cause of the Commonwealth against
young Hacker for maliciously shooting
IT r, Fulton, was also tried. The jury
returned verdict Of not guilty in this
case also.
Two charges against H. II. Kirkman.
<of North Carolina, were disposed of, one
in which he was indicted for burning the
iail or lookup at Fries, Va; the other
was for a felonious assault with a pistol
The iury returned a. verdict of guilty OF
an attempt to burn the jail or lookup
and fixed his punishment at six months
in the county Jail. He was hned $40 Tor
the felonious assault.
license was granted to VT shaftner
and others to operate a dispensary IN the
town Of Fries. a.
.Indge Fulton presided and granted the
license in the dispensary ca
work will commence on the railroad
that Is being surveyed from Copenhaver
to7 the west end of the county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
ST. JOHNS OFFICERS
Captain f. w. Cunningham Chosen to
Preside Over the lodge.


The election of officers of st. Johns
Lodge, No. s6. "A. +. and A. NJ. was
held last night. with the following result:
..Wror w. Cunningham. masters;
John S. smith. senior warden: John U.
Thomas. Junior warden: w. III. Tatum,
trea sl1rer:: Wor. o. J. Adams, secretary
Elijah Baker, Jr.. senior deacon; w. w.
Richardson, junior deacon. Irustees-E II
p. Pollard. j. L. sutherland and y. r.
+ Craddock. roua
The worshipful master made the follow
Ing appointments:
Wor. J. II. Dickerson.. chap plain: w Q. :.
w. J. Lynham. tiler; Wllli E , nrauss'
purveyor; J. ]. Walton Z. Bow. nan y
stewards. Stewards Committed. y.
Tiller. George N. Fox. C.3s1. Wood. w. :.
NJ. TiIler, CA. Cunningham, j. Z. Drl-
marc. EA.EC C. Maynard. L. 7. Pemoerton'
e. D. Wilder. A. T.. homas and L. W..
Allen. -
Iyor. II. C.. Osterbind. representative 10
Masonic Home; Wor. Ca. Mercer. rep
resentative to Masonic section " CT. :.
wv Cunningham, representative 70 Ms
sonic Relief Board; j J.sW Walton, 4coiiec-
tor.
,rhis lodge was chartered by the Grand
Lodge of Virginia November 1, l,s. Inc
charter is signed by Thomas Matthew's,
crond Master of ,Masons in Virginia, ana
Ianoas Henderson. Grand Secretary. LIS
first record book is 10 years cid. the ne
only one in the State that is known IS
in the possession of Worshipful John p.
Dick erson, chairman of the History COM
mittee. It is as legible as the day II was was
yr;tten Tt is well worth seeing ny Ma
sons. This lodge is in q flourishins con-
dition: it has $50 members on It's roiis'
and will have a reunion Of It's members
and their wives and daughters1at west les,
hampton Park on Thursday, June lstn'
from 9 To 10 2. M..s-5s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
HAMPDEN-slDNEY FINALS.
Meeting of the Board of Trustees-Ele-
giant German.
n1s0o&ch "a Ttn r4u

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
HAMnDEN-SIDNEY. Va. June 10. =
Perhaps the most attractive feature of
the Commencement Week was the ger
man given Monday night by the Epsilon
Chapter OF the Chi Phi fraternity. The
gymnasium building was attractively
decorated in the fraternity colors- scar
Yet and blue and ported plants and run
ming cedar. Music was furnished by an
italian orchestra from Lynchburg. APP
i2ropriate favors were distributed. dainty
silk fans 20 the ladies. aud silver pen
lcils to the men,. At midnight dancing
was interrupted by supper. covers being
laid for one hundred.
Mr.. Abney Payne. Charleston. w Va,
iled with his usual graceful manner. and
he was assisted by Mr.. Scott Martin,
,Farmvi,le. Va. and Mr. George Blantoa
ALLEN. Morganfieid. KY: the prettiest
Figure danced being one representing the
Greek letters OF the fraternity. The
chaperons were Mesdames Almond. Tahb.
and Lyle.
az those invited there were present
Mr.. ". F. Patton, Jr.. OF Danriile Va.
with Miss Ka4a Patton OF Danyiile: Mr..
a. r. Patton. Dansille Va. with Mis-
Rosa watkins. South Boston, Va; Mr..
b. Mason Hiil. Petersburg. Va. with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
Jefferson as Farmer.

with Thomas Jefferson agriculture was
a serious business. Regular farming
operations. on some eleven hundred acres,
were carried on at Tuition and other parts
Of his property. While President. supplies
were carried to him from the garden at
Monticello and he usually loaded the re
turning carts. in the proper seasons. with
trees and other plants. In the trees and
shrubberyz hettook the most careful inter-
est knowing which ones died and giving
minutest directions for their care. even
when bearing the heaviest burdens OF pub
lie life AS early as 1766 he began to keep
a farm diary. making records or the
blooming trees, the sowing OF crops. and
the general procession Of the season $
work When President he made detailed
notes on the produce and prices In the
Wa shington markets. The farms appear
to have been profitable, although the
billy character Of the land made 1T ex-
pensive to work. and his farming seems
to have been less successful than that
Of Madison at Montpelier. In Hanover
county, to the eastward. Wheat was the
staple crop. All the world knows how,
after his retirement from public life. his
substance was sdevoured by a constant
stream Of friends and curiosity seekers.
who took advantage Of his hospitality:
and the Monticello estate. which should
be the property OF the nation. passed from
the family.-C Country Life in America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11

tertiary. sCornslt,ra 1kimnss (coloredl WIS
attorney for him. The other ase was
sdixmiss Mr.. Cox. OF EMancnes7
ter,yrepresenteds these parties At the
court to-day the case of Laura Taylor.
charged with poisoning Henderson. Smith.
viii. be tried. The Taylor oman, II 1s
alleged. used rough on rats In bread
which the old darky had to cal. Dr.
Merchant has made an examination OF
the bread found IN the house at the time
of the poisoning. and the result Will come
out in the. trial to-day
NEGRO CONVICT.
The appearance of negro wearing ,ne
stripes OF convict near. Forest Hill Park
yesterday morning created some little In
sterest and excitement In Manchester,
Several parties went out In the neighbor-
hood looking for the man in an effort 70
earn the reward. The convict asked sew
eral negroes near Beaufort Lthia Springs
to give him some clothes He stopped
driver of wagon on the road coming
into Manchester. about two miles above
Forest Hill Park and pleaded for some
money Special Officer overton went out.
! but did not find any trace OF the man
wanted It9is supposed he is one OF the
prisoners who escaped from the State
farm several days ago.
WAS A SUCCESS
The sacred cantata, THE Light ot&ene
World is Jesus at Cowardfn-Avenue
Christian Church last night. under the
direction and supervision OF Miss Lizzie
Bohannan, was a success from every
point of view.
The small children in fancy costumes.
the pretty decoration of the church and
the excellent manner in which the whole
programme was arranged. tended to make
the evening one of supreme enjoyment
There was not a hitch. Miss Edna Bay
lev. as the bride of the church, presented
lovely picture.
Young people of the city rendered great
aid in their singing.
The Chautauquan Literary ana ocieii-
tifc Circle. which has been such /, !; q
source of pleasure and instruction to lts
members, has closed its winter course
The meetings have been every = r rl'a
night and at different members houses,
thereby being social as well as an o.n -
erwise beneficial organization Inc
course mapped out forzthe circle mere
next winter is greater than has peen
seen vet The course in part VIII take
IN the study of Russia.
The funeral of Miss Martha Taylor
who died in Lynchburg Saturday LOOK
place from the home of Mr.. John =.
Robertson. at Forest Hill Park. yester-
day a fternoon at A o'clock. Interment was
made in Hollywood Cemetery. The re
mains of the young lady reached Man
chester Monday afternoon Inc cause
of her sudden death was apopleAy-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
owEsI SUMMER RATES.

Are now in effect via R. 3. &rP. Rails
road and washington, also via South>
ern Railway york River Llne) and Bali,
tir,ore and Ohio Railroad (Royal Blue
finel to all summer excursion points
north and west. Special low rates TO
neer park. Mountains Lake Park OAR
and and the Virginia Valley: Atlanffo.
Citv Niagara Falls and all resorts In
New York. New England and New Jers.
For further information apply to w.
p sTayIor. Traffic Manager, r, E. e r.
railroad; c.. W. Westbury. p. A..
Southern Railroad: Richmond Transfer
60 No. 903 East Main Street or address
- ARTHUR G. LEWIS.
S. 2. A.. Bait. & Ohio r.
Norfolk. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
FAIR GIRL GRADUATES
Closing Exercises at Randolph Macon
Wonan's College:
fs,ecial Dispatch to The T1mes.)

Wonnan's College:
fs,ecial dispatch to The Iimes.)
y&CHRIJRG. VA, June 10.-The COM
,,.ncement exercises of RanoolpH-Iiisaeoil
,yoman.s College, which began on iasl
sunday morning with the bacca laureate
sar,oon nv Rev. John A. Kern. y. III c;ae %
Vanderbilt University, came .ee ~ oT class
this evening with the observance " ,Mss
DAY The president ef dhgncS Ht s
an, PRESIDENTS address; MISS NAY Nay
Randolph Fleming. the class hlsiorS' YVES TieSs
Mittie Lover Po oTieI 'sallie S, Nelson. IAN
~ tn reistic View of the Class: MISS s
NssnSe Carroll charge to Inc Fac G.llSa
The class musician, MISS Ja n1e Tor 9nT Ths
rendered an air from o.au 20 ~ N o'clock
M This morning college day exercises te 90
place, beginning ai ;on ~ .sfIeiivereds By
Rev. John a. Rice, D. D.. of South caro-
Dr. W W sni, hon ths Miss son Annie A ane
t ,i Miss Mary Randolph Fleming mn an n,
Miss Sallie Scott Nelson. all OF e1 n1;ln
and the bachelor of arts degree on MISS SIS ?.
Maud Carroll. Miss Elsie GUAM MISS MISS
jamie Kinnier and Miss Mary Gish, OF
Lynchburg; Miss kathEyan ACT a. Nort y,
Danville: Miss Anna Howard, OF &c NT Teni
Carolina. MISS lAl1ldII
nessee: Miss Mittie T.. Porter 9, GeoIg ID
and Miss Ruth l.. Clarke. OF Rlchmona.
Certificates of proficiency We're aWroIea
by DR.. John H. Latane, secretary OF the
faculty, as follows: 20
Latin-Nfiss Sarah Lee Robertson. o. o.
Virginia; Miss Susie Louisa Oyerton.. OF
Kentucky; Miss Trula Hicks Moorman,
of Iynchburg: Miss Emmie Leila Gran, :
ling. of Georgia; Miss Ellen McBryqe
Brown. of Virginia. and Miss Mamie =.
Blackwell, of Virginia - 1y;rs
GINA. pa++y
of Virginia; Miss Helen ALIVE Dulin, OF
Virginia. and Miss Beulah Russeli, OF
= Bioiogy-Miss Anna Louise Howard, OF
North Carolina; Miss Sallie Scott Mel
son Of Lynchburg; Miss Lillian Tong
Tones, of Virginia, and Miss Mamie Hum
nhries of Virginia. ss5 y .E.5
Vocal Music-Miss Lena Mae Robins. .of
virginia, and Miss Emma Wysor, of Viz
! piano-Niiss Emma Wysor, of Virginia:
Miss Sarah Lee Robertson, of Virginia;
Miss Lucy Cole. of North Carolina, and
Miss Louise Blackwell. of Virginia.
Arf-Niss Julia, Ward Anderson. eof fVir-
rinia. and Miss Martha II. Ballard, OF
The final celebration of the Franklin
literary Society took place last evening,
fhe address being delivered by Rev. Dr..
Minis. of Trinity College North Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
.SI.00 TAKE TIE Sl00
Popular e. q q.
SUNDAY OUTINGS
10hoIfoIk and the Seashoie:s

-
Only s1.Oo round trip to Old Points
View, and Norfolk. 49,
Two fast trains: rock ballasted track
parlor cars. Only IS miles to the ocean.
Finest bathing on Atlantic coast at
Buckroe and Ocean View. a delightful
sail across Hampton Roads in handsome
steamer. Direct route to Willoughby
Beach and Ocean View. Nine and three-
quarter hours at the seaside. Two hours
AID a half longer at Ocean View than
via any other route.
Trains leave Richmond "a Iain-Street
Station) $50 and s:5a1 A. NJ. $3.50 train
makes no stops $50 train stops only al
Williamsburg and Newport News.
Those going to- Norfolk have the privtr
lege of going VIA Csz& "a steamer from
Newport News or by. Old Roint- You can
go one way and return anqther. Tickets
via Ocean View Line good for transfers
to street cars to any part of Norfolk OF
Berkley.
RETURNING.
Passengers can leave Norfolk VIA
Ocean View Railway. corner Main and
CRANKY Streets every hour until =. hIs
Leave Ocean View every hour until t:5a
P. M. a,...l
First train leaves Old Point AS p. M,
leaves Newport News 4:oo p. NJ. arrives
Richmond $50 P. NJ
Second train leaves Old Point SIS Ps
NJ. arrives Richmond 1915 2. NJ
This second train will not stop at New
| port News Newport News passengers
must take train leaving Newport News
at 4:55 P. NJ, or take=second train at
Old Point Sis p. NJ.
Only 500 round trip on either the 500
or $50 A. NJ. train. /.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
DIVORCED AND MSRR + l.:;
Chidren's Day Celebrations Meet With nth
Much Success.
fsnecia1 Diypatcb to The Time.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
KING GEORGE, VA, June 1o-Mr. J. j.
II. Holbert, who was granted a divorce
from his wife, Lucia D. Holbert,s ms the
Circuit Court Of King George by Judge
u. p. Mason two weeks ago. was ma FRIED FRIED
a, day or two ago to Miss Crowley by Rev.
". " owens, Of the BaptiSstebb .irS,a ME- r
the NTethodists Church, to perform the cere-
mo but Mr.. Pribbie refused; as. he vas
a divorced man Then he applied t t. KeS
Turner Of the EHpise 60 pa gn rd,1Gd
. G az day is being celebrated this
In,onti1 in the Baptist and Methodist
Churches in this section With much Ugh sue.
.Gs s sach G 9ute and Grace Methodist
Church celebra ted the day in most
nlea singSand successful manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
Reciprocity With Cuba.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1o.-The
question of reciprocity between the United
States and Cuba was again to-day the
subject of many conferences among the
Republican Senators. The advocates OF
straight reduction maintain their position
firmly. and are deroting themselves to
an effort to convince the opponents in
their party that this is the only legal
and practical channel through which aid
can be given to the Cubans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
inquiry as to Court Martials.
fuy kEuucsa fod rTepa /

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 1o.-Rep-
Fesentative Hay. Of Virginia, to-day in
trcduced a resolutions asking the Secre-
Harry of War how many court-nlartials
have been held in the army from April
3. 1900. to April 1, 1902. including court
ma: tials OF officers and men. and how
snany convictions have been. had of off,
GERS and OF men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
TRUE I TO THE. B )!
Youthful PatriotiT axes His Life TO Keep
s. His Oath. s5
(By Associated Press. 4

VIENNA June 1o.-overco'me by grief
at the surrender OF the Beers. e eopold
Winkler, a school boy, tthir years Old;
OF last yearafo
earenbbs Band his school fellows WhowsTs
PLEDGE to support the Bosr .a samasA
S32ni for the TTansvaal but
lis ah fiigit ~ Was intercept was
brought home He left a letter, saying:.I ls
maintain my oath unto !. death ana remain:
true to the Boer st ana. 5ssssssss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
oA8To7IA.
sR,,,. Il, The Kind Yud HaSa AlNafs Bought
s'ts e l1z1zzzszsu
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRIPS
Between Richmond and Petersburg VI

the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
Commencing Sunday. June /. 1902 and
every Sunday thereafter until further no4
ticess the Atlantic Coast Line Raiiroa0
win sell tickets from Richmond to Pee
tersbrrg and return at rate OF forty cent?
for the round trip. good on trains leay-.
ing Richmond in morning and returning.
nn trains leaving Petersburg In afternoon
same day:
For full information apply TO. any agent
of the company. or
- c. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent. 4
s3s East Main St. Richmond. <Va. 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
Hls-ARM<lNAs BROKEN
Bad Accident to the Son of Mr.. William
Christian, Of Fulton. s.

.Buck,'s the three-year-old son of Mr..
feiiaiast night about o'clock a distance
of soT1ie three feet and broke his right
arm near the wrist. "a physician was
called IN and set the limb.
The little fellow was resting as well as
could Be expected last night,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
sPEclALAFTERNooN EXCURSION
To Beach Park, West Point, Va, June "
EOr Round T riD.5Oc.

Special fast train will leave Richmonds
Southern Railway tFourt ste-
tom June 18th at s;l2 u T. NJ: returning,
The Richmond Grays Company
will celebrate their anniversary at Beach
Park that day and will go down on this
: Go 6; with the soldier boys. and spend q
delightful evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
q roEIA.
.p.,,a+h. Tbs Kind You Have Always Bought
s ss'; !: '5' lz1zzzzzzz1
WEEKEND TICKETS
Richmond, Fredericksburg g Potomac

Richmond, fredericksburg q PotolHdG
Railway.
Commencing Saturday. Jsine eth. the
Richmond. fredericksburg and Potomac
Pailroad viii sell round trfp tickets on
SATURDAYS only from Richmond to Fred
ericlsburg. va, and intermediate points
at the one-fare rate, good returning until !,
the following Monday Inclusive. These.
tickets will be sold only. at ticket offices.
Byrd-street, Elba and Main Street Sta
eeo''. w. P. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
Report ltAdverselY.
Try Assocfsfed Press

WASHINGTON. DC. June io.-Tbe
House Committee on Military Anairs to-
day voted against making a favorable
report on the bill which recently passed
the Senate authorizing the advancement
o. the senior mator-general Of the army.
General Brooke. to the rank OF lieuten-
ent-general ana his retirement at that
rank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SUMMER
TOURISTS RATES.

Beginning June list, the Southern Rail-
way will place on sale Summer Tourists,
Tickets to the Summer Resorts on. and.
reached by it's lines. limited to return
October 81, 1907 i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11

LOSS = COMMONLY Erad>
nal one dish after another IL set a$IH4s
Ii il one OF the first indica lions that the
system Is running down. ana there - nos
thing else so good eforai 1t as Hoods a02s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11

81 Chesterfl field Count Court was in ses-
sion yesterday hearing the cases Of Ju-
MUS Reynolds $ colored) ], charge with
s and II Isabella Jones ana
sstrothe I'LL ssfors4 nnisdemeanor R4y-
nolds was given three years in the peni-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11

POsTOFFICES.
The following fourth class postofice APP
pointments for Virginia, were announced
to-day: W. G. Critz, Critz, Patrick coun-
,ty; c. J. De Hart. Meadows of Dan, Pat
rick county; G. P. McMullin, Springville,
Tazewell county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11

Congressman John Lamb and Mr.. J eff
ferson Wallace will have their next set
to- on the stump at New Kent Court
house tomorrow. Both the candidates
claim strength in this county, but 1t IS
said that this is one Of Mr.. Wa!lace $
,strongholds. While both candidates ap-
neared to have regretted the turn matters
took at Chesterfield on Monday, there is
hardly a doubt that all their other meet
#ings will be hot ones. and that they
will be well attended.
Captain Lamb is in Washington. but
is expected to come down this afternoon
and 20 to New Kent tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11

Mrs. 3. IS. Hillsman, who recently un-5
derwent q most serious operation at the
Virginia Hospital. has recovered rapidly
and will be able to leave the hospital
to-day for her home. No. zoos Floyd
Avenue
Miss Cosby who has been crit icallys
III at the Virginia Hospital for months,
Is now Improving and reeaining some!
strength
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-04
MISHICOT

Sol Pelkey and wife of Oconto stopped
off here few days last week. They
were on their way home from six
weeks sojourn through Canada, They
interested their friends very much with
pleasing anecdotes of the trip
Miss Amelia Lamz Of Chicago came
home last Saturday to be present at the
wedding Of her brother.
Mrs Grim an old and respected citi-
Zen Of this place was buried from Holy
Cross church Wednesday The funeral
WAS very largely attended, Deceased
leaves four sons and one daughter, all
grown up, the daughter and one son
being married, The bereaved family
have the sympathy Of many friends.
A little child Of Mr., and Mrs John
Benzinger had the misfortune to tip a
pail OF boiling water upon herself
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-04
TWO RIVERS.

Miss Tillie Altmeyer spent last week
with friends in Milwaukee
The inspection Of the Fire Depart
ment took place Monday afternoon.
Miss Ida Cerull Of Mantowoc WAS the
guest Of Miss Myrtle Grover last Sun.
day.
Chas Schultz and mother leave for n
visit with friends in Nebraska
The ladies Of ST Johns Lutheran
church had a picnic out on Picnic Hill
last Sunday
Next year the Modern Woodman OF
the county will hold their annual pic.
mic AT this place.
Mrs Will OH end children # Racine
are tho guests Of Mr. aud Mrs +.
KOeser aud family.
Will Nottage Of Appleton has been
visiting his sister, Mrs Dr. Eggers, tue
past few days
Miss Lizzie Vodra again left Friday
morning for Chicago 10 make study OF
late modes in fall millinery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-04
KOSSUTEi.

Threshing has begun in this vicinity.
The dance held at Geo. Bauman's
hall on Thursday last was very largely
attended.
On Tuesday Of last week the cere-
mony of marriage for Miss Anna Steub-
or and Mike Bauman was performed at
the St Augustine church. Both young
people are well known and nave many
friends who unite in wishing them JOY
Of their new relation.
Last Sunday The Branch Dramatic
Club was seen passing through our
town on their way to Cooperstown,
where they gave an entertainment.
After the entertainment a social dance
was held and the music was furnished
by Prof Lokajicek's orchestra.
Jake Seibert Of Escanaba visited with
relatives here.
Miss Mary McKeongh attended the
institute at ManitowOc last week
A grand party is to be held at Geo
Baumana hall Sept. g.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-04
REEDSN!LLE.

A. Endress Of ManitowUc was in town
Saturday.
Albert Sohrweide transacted business
at Manitowoc Saturday,
+. A. Meany left for Milwaukee Tues
day. He il delegate to the Democra-
tic State Convention,
Messrs. Milhans and Cary were at
Brillion Friday.
George Gisch Of Forest spent Sunday
here.
Miss Title Ehnert spent Sunday at
Brillion,
Miss Laura Schulz visited at Mantle
voc Saturday.
Mrs. JOS Lennox Of Manitowoc visit.
ed here Monday and Tuesday
About 5000 people attended the picnic
here Monday.
VIM. Cooney was at Melnik Sunday.
Sever Christophcrson spent Sunday at
Chiffon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulz of Brillion visit
cd here Sunday.
Walter Cooney was at Grimms Mon.
day.
TO sum mp tho NJ. w. A, Picnic in few
words 1T was "A grand success Mr.
Albert Ifongen Of Manitowoc was orator
of the day The picnic will be held at
Two Rivers next year
Mr.. and Mrs O'Hara of Hortonvlle
spent Saturday here.
The parochial schools opened Tues.
day.
Thieves entered the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jumker, cheese maker residing
three miles northwest Of here Sunday
and secured "A $3.50 booty They also
operated at Clarkz Mills Saturday
Miss Ida SCHNEIDER Of Manitowoc spent
Monday and Tuesday here with Miss
Laura Schultz