davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
THE SLIPPER CURE.


How Chicago Parents Rose 10 an En1er-
uencv Most Satisfactorily
C,tt.,.. 49,. 80.
0nIe'Eo I"'t' 'Ceun'
The announcement that nearly all OF the
children who went ont on n strit,o ,+ -
lance ,t,C..,, ,,.,,,,. 81 ~ 'ue
80, uaH pupHc scnool returned TO
'ieH TASKS on tuesday last with tender
spots on their bodies whore parental slim.
pcrs Ind bocn used ia ncr,,,c,l, -.
s1 ''N'Ne thV 3oulh
iu' "H'''lors that tlry mad something TO
arbtr0te IS cheering as well as gug.
grstive news.
The child strikers az the James EcCosb
school had real grievance Becauge inc
health department pronOuuces our M.
dgaut water "suspiciOus' the board NJ ID
ucatiou interdicts MS use In thc schools
and in the James McCOsh school M ioasf
mad provided nGJ-Jug In the way of a stb,
stitute. As a consequence the children
whose parents failed 10 provide tbeu, -,itG
bottles OF boiled water suffered from thirst
ana because they suffered from thirst they
thought 20 would hc a good idea Ia strike
The parents In the james McCosb dis
trlct. however, who arc not slaves Ia thn
germ scare aud who have no svmnatbv
wan the board OF hcalth's fusslucsg ovnr
the duukug water. are not the Kind Of
parents who tolerate INSTRUMENTATION I'm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
spARRows.

Little birds cit ON the telegraph wires,
And chittcr, ana litter. and fold their
Maybe t6cy think that for them aud their
s,rvs
Stretched always, on purpose. those won
dcrful strings;
And perhaps the Thought that the world
Did ," Ban for tho birds. among other
things.
little birds ~ on tho slender lines,
And the news Of the world runs under
their feet:
How valnc rises and how declines.
How kings with their armies In battle
And MI thc while. mid tho soundless sighs
They chlrp their small gossipings, fool
i5b-sweot.
Little things light on tbs 'iuss of our
Hopes, and Joys. and acts ~ today
And We think thar~for these the Lord con
Nor catch what tho hidden nshtnlngs say.
Yet from end ia end hts meaning arrives.
And his world runs underneath all the
way.
Is lifc only wires and lightnings then.
Apart from that which about II clings7
Are the thoughts, and the works. and the
prayers VI men
Only srprrows that light on Gods tele,
graph strings,
Holding % moment and gone aEainf
Nay, He planned for the birds, with the
-Adcllne D. t. whitney.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
TWo THou8ANo MLgg EoR LovE.
A Ride from the Rockies 10 Phhadelphis
TO Soc His Sweetheart.

A Ride from the Rockies 10 PHILADELPHIA
TO Soc His Sweetheart.
New York World
There is romantic reason Tor tho re-
marlcable horseback ride which Young
George Worth g making from tho foot
hills OF tho Rockies 10 Philadelphia 0s-
tenSibly he Is making the venture In search
Of health and AZ the advice OF his physl.
clan But hcartachcs and not bodily pnln
ARE probably the real cause Inscribed /,
tho long. heroic Journey from tho far West.
The young horseman IS the son ~ ~.
= Worth. ho multi millionaire steel lnnn
~ coaiestillr ra.. who IS prominent 10
Philadelphia as d clubmnn and mauuftr-
turcr Young Worth d o recent gaduate
of swauhmore college. n was while he
was q student thore that be- met Miss Nora
st1hicr, dauGhter n Mr.. ana Afrs John r
Staher u sandy Springs. Nd, wealthy IN
her own right and handsome aIss stab
Ter was then ana IS stiW q student az
Swarthmore she ~ cousin Of George
II Brooke n famous Pennsylvania foot
ball PLAYER She Is member Of this
years senior class and holds many honor
airy noEltiona IN her cless ornaDizatioL
She SIS also Identified prominently with the
various social and literary societies az
6warthmorc.
After he loft college young Worth man
ssed % meet het clandeptiHelr. Tbs TeunK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
DOES GOD kNowt

Eos The Post
often wonder n God really knows
An The little things that perplex u.s.
The little trials ana worries and woes
The thing We don't tell, yet IL take root
aud grows
Ana becomes q Sin that hesets us
wonder Il He cares 10 hear
Tho griofs and cares that Der tabe u.s.
Tho i0va and loves "a ms 50 dear.
Tho sorrows and heart aches We all % fear,
And is he nlways ready TO bless u.s.
] wonder n He understands.
Without our prayers aud knecllng
Aud Rill lic take ug hY tho hands
Aud guide va past the danger lands,
Dbl wondyuus strength revealing
wonder n He doesn't know
That great things DO not Yex US
A greet burden here below
cam Sc endured we've proved II so'
Tho little ones Stag and prick u.s.
rhcu Gentle Father IN Heaven, pray
d fndiy and surely keep Ms
From fine little sting thar comes today,
From mo littie worries that seem 10 stay
FROM ihrae, 0 quickly remove u.s.
Katie Danan.
Ennia Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

Eusts that day. Two OF the moose were
shot by women.
Mrs. Harriet A. Stevens OF Worcester.
Mass, who, accompanied by. her husband,
had been in the Moods for nearly two
weeks, on Monday started a deer near the
mouth of Alder stream. After following
for a short distance down the valley Mrs.
Stevens told her husband she believed She
saw 81 moose among the thick growth but
her husband was inclined to stick TO The
deer.
Mrs. Stevens branched on alone, saving
She would return in a few minutes II bcr
suspicious were NOT well founded Within
a few moments Mr. stevens heard the re-
port OF q rifle, and the next moment heard
his wife calling ~ have killed q moose,
Henry and she had.
Mrs, sara r.. Hansromb Of Berlin Falls ia
the other woman who has a big fellow In
transit. Mrs. Hanscomb took her prize With
In half q mile of the camp near Long Fails
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
FORGET ME-NoTs.

pluo A. The sky were the simple Movers
we eafhcrea together that day
rho. dcnd aud dry they recall the hours
or happiness passed away
They grew mid the rnsAts So trAi tno Eteens
I ~ dc.cn Oh the stdeps cool
We dren them ont ~ sheil hom1i unseen,
In a fortunate fairy pool
And you gave me some ara TOOK them
home,
And treasured those blossoms olue.
Tho never dower was needed less
10 b. given 10 me By you.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
al Ilnfortunate seIeetlon.

Atlanta Constitution
A mem6er OF Mrof1er pickey's eonErosa-
tion said 70 him:
'.Dey's 30 many ohilun in my family We
cot tired iookn' round Ter nance for EN-
30 we done name De twin gals Poverty en-
lyon done wrong said Brother Dlckoy
oYon'li never get 'em 81 20 hnnds-k0ze
All n,enil quote de Bible on YOU. en- say.
Gimme asitheT Poverty, nor Riches?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Boston Globe

Boston Globe.
Last evening the returns from the game
section OF Dead river gave six moose and
twelve deer as having arrived at different
points between North Arson, Me-, and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
eoME AoRsE Sow cows.

SOME HORSE STOW GOWNS.
Everybody went TO the horse show ana
the stunning gowns Of velvet and satin
trimmed with lace and fur were well worth
the price Of admission apart from the nm
Of seeing the blooded horses go through
their PAGES.
One Of the hnndsomest gowns al lhe
show was worn by the Marquise De Ialiy
rand-Perigord. This was gorgeous oiaeA
brocade combined with pale blue saun'
covered with long coat Of tucked piaoA
taffeta trimmed with rich sable fur Ael
hat was large black felt wreathed Win
pink roses,
Mrs orme Wilson wore an exquisite
gown OF white crepe de chine with me
dallions Of lace sad lovely pearl trimmings
Her hat was a broad brimmed afiaiL maze
Of autumn foliage and pink roses ...
Mrs GOodhue Livingston wore a c9sl ulir ~,
Of heavy cream-colored lace ana Ih .liest
eorsage was placed the latest ana sWeiisst
STYLE Of corsage bouquet. made on wv
shades Of yiolets. the upper SIDE lEAt Ap y,
the lower dark Her hat was q latsf Dia.A
velvet one and furnished striklhg eon
trnst 10 the thin fabric Of her gown
Mrs Oliver II p Belmont was SUPERB
in gown OF white Irish lace over WIZ
satin with trimmings Of the fashionhplSs
white eardenias Her bat was smahi o.
white felt with a nat crown. Tbs W.
trimmed with pink roses ana autumn
'V No less beautiful was the sewn Of Mrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

belt at the waistline. This latter style is
more suitable for younger girls. Walking
golfing or rainy day skirts, with shirt
waists and hlouscs are worn by large girls
with coat of plain cloth in some neutral
color cut in semihtted box STYLE In three.
quarters length.
Shristwaist suits, made Of velvet or cord
uroy or some plain, nice material are eX-
CeedinGly stylish and are much Worn by
grown girls for most Of their outings and
as visiting costumes in the morning or
early afternoon. These suits are elaborate
~ made and usually have a lot OF hand
some silk braid upon them. ono style IS
trimmed with two or three parallel rows OF
Manhattan silk braid. this is very smart,
again another gown Will have only wide,
ZigZug braid and another one wide and
one or two narrow braids IN combination
Hats are worn which harmonic with such
n suit, md these are not the same hats
that are worn upon dress occasions.
For visiting and house wear the materials
most ip vogue among big girls are wool
crepes, lanSdowne, wolfe, albatross, cash
mere and also foulard, accordion plated
For dress occasions very elegant gar
mCnts Of velvet and cloth are shown in
the Norfolk plan. All new coats have
capes; some shaped like a large collar,
others showing short, triple capes
Hats Of beaver, stitched cloth and felt
wear Other styles have overlapping cir
cular pieces of cloth with a fold Of velvet
or soft silk around the crown finished IN
long hanging ends; beavers trimmed with
n width of plaid silk with frnged ends;
draping the crown; felts with upturneq
brims. bound with velvet and trimmed
with ribbon RoSettC effects made OF Yei-
vet. silk or feather pompons quilts ana
wings are popular AS trimmings for young
girls hats. For dress wear hats are OF
the inner materials IN pale tints ana are
trimmed with long plumes, short tips, vel
vet flowers and foliage, ribbon and chiffon.
new fad Is TO put on the long plumes
which sweep around the Side OF a nat, with
the ends Of the quill sticking upward 10,
ward the front The fashion Is odd aqI
not ugly. although not as pretty as inc olu
way Of applying plumes. Paris has now
ever set her seal of approval upon tue
style and new hats como In that style
This IS quite ~ a piece with the vogue
Cor wearing The gloves unhuttoned anu
turned back over the wrist. As smat
women say, at IS the easiest way 70 wear
gloves" hut It certainly looks untdy am
undresscd. and utterly spells the LOOKS oi
the hands No doubt the fashion arose ous
VI the habit Of many manufacturers @.
making gloves with wrists so narrow th4'
they trn not be Fastened without ueiil
ment TO the circulation ana pain to inc
WearCr
The oasis., 1902-10-18

MT. c. w. Johnstone, Jr., from Phoenix, is a new messenger for Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express, run ming out from Nogales.
 Saturday last Nogales was visit ed by Mir John B. Wright, of Tue son, who had been recently at Cliff ton and other places in Graham county making speeches for Nor rison.
 Thursday a drunken Mexican tried to force his way into the re- sidence of Mir. Charles Fowler, at the corner of Crawford street and West avenue. Mrs Fowler, her daughter Miss Bessie and son Charley, were in the house at the time, and they drove him away.
 Monday the chairman of the re- publican county committee received by wire from Colonel Willis P. Harlow. in New York, handsome contributions to both the territorial and county campaign funds. Col. Harlow hopes to return home to Nogales election day and put in a good, straight vote for the G. Q. r.
 Tuesday evening Charley Fowler and Jesse Marlean captured couple of Chinaman who were coming across the line from Mex leo, arrested the celestials, and turned them over to the United States officials. The two captors are couple of bright Nogales boys each about sixteen years of age.
 The Bryan & Winters market will be open for business from 5:3O a. m. to ' p. m. on week days, and 6 to 10 a. m. Sundays, during which time customers can buy from a dimes worth of meat to whole OK. Country orders will be given careful and prompt attention.
 Ii. $. SERENE, Agent.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emery Chalfant have received information from Muncie, Indiana, that the home of MT. and Mrs. R. K. Freeman has received notable accession in the person of a handsome baby boy, weighing ten pounds, born early last week. The many friends in Nogales oI Mir. and Mrs. Freeman extend them many hearty congra- tulations.
 Thursday morning special train consisting of coach and To- comotive left Nogales for Patago- nia, conveying Lucky" Mark Lul- ley, and a party of invited guests leading business and mining men of Nogales, going to investigate the big strike on the Wandering Jew. { TIE OASIS editor intended accom- i panying the party, but he was confined to his bed and could not go.
The oasis., 1902-10-18
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today, as re- ported by A. Pellegrin, U. $. assayer in Nogales, Arizona.
 Copper, (E. Cathode) per ib II 1 Lead, per 100 lbs, $4.05.
 Silver, per oz., 503 cts.
 Mexican dollars, 40 cts.
 Mex. Dol (local) 40.-41
The oasis., 1902-10-18


 Mr. Jno. T. Cave the Phoenix attorney was at Hotel Arizona two days this week, leaving fol Phoe- nix Thursday.
 Saturday night MT. Simon Bley, the Hermosillo merchant, was at No9ales en route to California. Sunday morning the gentleman resumed his journey.
 To THE PUBLIC: The Nogales wood yard will be ready for busi- ne $. Monday, Oct. 18th. We solicit your patronage. Phon. GOA
 BROWN X BRIsToL. 2t
 Last Saturday Nogales was visit ed by Mir. w. $. Sturges, of Pima county, the new member of the cattle sanitary board. Sunday the gentleman returned to Tucson
 On the evening of Nov. Sd, the Ladies' Aid Society of the Congre- tional church will serve home cooked dinner. Price 40 cents each. Everybody welcome.
 Messrs. E. Smith and c. Mueller have commenced work upon the masonry for the new building for k. J. Pellegrin, on Morley avenue, between the U. $. assay office and Proto Bros.
 Tuesday evening Lucky Mark Lulley came in from the Wander ing Jew mine, and Thursday morn ing he started out again accom- panied by large party of Nogales business and mining men.
 Last Saturday Governor Brodie appointed w. s. Sturges, of Pima county, and c. T. Hurst, of Mari copa county, members of the Terri torial Live Stock Commission, vice Burt Dunlap, of Graham county and w. H. Kay, of Maricopa county, resigned.
 Information is desired as to pre- sent address of William Eglanton who was employed as section fore man on N. NJ. X A. Railroad at l Crittenden section, Arizona, during the summer of 1901. Address any news in regard to him to A. c 1 Lockwood, Nogales, Arizona.
 At the time of going to press word has been received from Cananea that the conrts ot Mexico have dispossessed the ! Copper Queen Co. of the Indiana Sonora mines and that Mir. L. Lind say is now in full charge of the property.
 Mir. Chas. Anderson, wei known mining man, is stopping at The Brickwood this week. Mr. Anderson represents a wealthy syndicate of Aspen, Colo, capital ists and has made number oi trips to adjacent mining properties | Al. I
The oasis., 1902-10-18
NOCALES NOTES
interesting Items Gathered Around
 the line Cities.

The celebrated Douglas shoe at l.. B. Fleischer's.
 MT. Peter Henry, of La Colorado was in Nogales Thursday.
 Now is the time to preserve fruit Nogales Bakery X Grocery Co.
 Wednesday MT. Con O'Keefe came up from Tubutama.
 Get your repairing done by John Steen, American shoemaker.
 Gen. Chas. P. Egan, was a guest at the Montezuma Monday.
 Coffee like your mother makes at the Merchants Lunch.
 Mir. Judson Elliott and wife, of Phoenix, are guests at Hotel Ari- zona.
 Thursday, Nogales was visited by Col. w. Herring, well known Tucson attorney.
 Last Sunday Mark Evans and wife, of Ft. Worth, Tex, were guests at The Brickwood.
 MT. R. H. Sutton was up from the San Marcial coal fields Mon day.
 Fine footwear made to order by John Steen, American shoemaker, Morley avenue.
 Thursday MT. B. F. Swartz of Tucson, was registered at the Mon tezuma.
 Good furnished rooms to let, 25c. per week. Apply at THE OASIS office.
 Last Saturday Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Perkins returned from visit in California.
 Reliable Assays and Chemical Determination, A. L. Pellegrin, U. s. Assayer.
 MT. John Llewellyn, of Los An geles, was at the Montezuma Thursday.
 HAY FOR SALE Barley or alfalfa, loaded Jn the cars. Address w. H. Walker, Calabasas, Arizona.
 Mr. A. s. Noon has been at Tue son this week serving his country as a United States grand juror.
 Hanna Shoe-Celebrated foot wear. Sole agency at Boston Cloth ing House, L. B. Fleischer.
 Dr. Underwood, the well known mining man has been business visitor in Nogales this week.
 Miners and surveyors compasses and magnifers--a good assort- ment at Pelligrins' Assay office. x
 This week Mir. J. V. Escalante, the Magdalena business man, was visiting the line city.
 The Cazabon Restaurant, in the Cazabon Hotel, opposite the N. NJ. X A. railway depot, is now open. Table the best the market affords. Elegantly furnished rooms.
The oasis., 1902-10-18

The American Dairy, Joe Carbon proprietor, will deliver fresh milk daily to any part of the city Patronage solicited.
 Mir. R. w. Johnson, master mechanic for the Sonora railway, was registered at The Brickwood this week.
 The cold season is now coming and you will ieed new heater George B. Marsh has stoves Of all kinds.
 Mr. L. F. Jaeger, proprietor of the Jaeger system of hotels, spent the early part of the week in No gales
 Newest and latest styles of fall and winter suits for gentlemen's wear, Leave your measure with L.. B. Fleischer.
 Yesterday MT. E. s. Shackleford, representing the Cast Ltho House, of St. Louis, was drumming up business in Nogales.
 Mr. T. E. Yerxa the Pasadena capitalist was at Hotel Arizona Tuesday and Wednesday return inp from his mines in Sonora.
 MT. c. E. Joslin, the Los Angeles attorney, was at Hotel Arizona Tuesday, leaving for California Wednesday.
 w. P. Cook & Son have received fine assortment of patent medi- cines, toilet articles and notions at their new drug store. Call and see us.
 MT. w. NJ. Hoey has returned from a visit in the east and was noted by the Tucson papers as be- ing in that city on Wednesday. Mrs. Hoey remains in Muncie, In diana.
 For Rough and Dressed Lumber of all classes. Doors, Windows, Door Frames, Window Frames, and all kinds of Building Mate rials, go to William G. Dumont. Patagonia, Arizona.
 Mir. Ira c. Walker and wife were registered at Hotel Arizona Thurs day Mir. and Mrs. Walker were en route to Imuris, returning from Los Angeles where they have been to place their daughter in school.
 Last Tuesday Captain L. w. Mix and ia aily went to Hermo- sillo, where Mrs. Mix and the little ones will remain all winter. One of the little girls, however-little Miss Josephine-remains in Noga- les with her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Mix.
 No establishment is more complete and elegant than the ton sorial parlor of Pedro P. Busta- mente, on Calle Elias, near Inter national street, Nogales, Sonora. Patrons receive the best attention by the best workmen.
 The Washington-Sonora Gold X ! Conner ComDanv filed articles of incorporation last week. The in corporalors are F. Olsen, G. A. l Lonsbury, J, McCollum, A Sando- val. The first publication appeared : in TIE OASIS last week.
 Last Saturday Hon. Bartlett Gibbs, formerly lieutenant gov ernor and acting governor of Texas, resident of Dallas, was at Noga- ' les, en route to Hermosillo and | Al =
The daily Republican., 1902-12-13
NEW BOOKS
AT LIBRARY,

The following new books have
been received at the Wilmington In
stitute Free Library: Science and
Religion. Ball, Earth's beginning;
James, Varieties of religious exper-
fence; Maclear, The Celts; Maciear,
The Slavs; Merivale; Continental
Teutons; Whitney, Open mystery. ,
Sociology and Philosophy. Alb
bot, Naval history of the United
States; Howard, Prisoners of Rus.
STA; Potter, Citizen in his relation
to the industrial situation.
Useful Arts. Lincoln, Carving
and serving; Parloa, Young house.
keeper; ROrer, Canning and pre-.
serving; Roberts, Anthracite coal
industry.
Literature. --Fiske, Essays histori.
cal and literary. "; Howells, Litera-
ture and life: Lodge, A fighting
frigate and other essays and adj
dresses 49,,
Benton. AS seen from the ranks;
Goodspeed, History of the Babylo-
nlills ana ASSyflalS; Hume, Y ear
after the Armada, and other histori-
cal studies; Parkman, Struggle for
a continent.
Biography. -Cuyler, Recollections
of long life, an autobiography;
Montesqllieu, Charles dc Secondat,
Baron de, by Sorel; Webster,
Daniel, by McMaster
Fiction-Conrad, Typhoon; Craw-
ford, Cecilia; Ford, Wanted-a
Gibson, In the morning
glow short stories, Hooking, Awak-
ening of Anthony Weir; King. Iron
brigade; Morris, Aladdin O'Brien.
Juvenile. Baum, Life and adven-
lures of Santa Claus; Chambers,
Outdoorland Charming. Balaster
boys; Crothers, Miss Mutfet's Christ
mas party; Earle, Flag on the hill
top; kipling, Just 50 stories for
little children; Pyle, In the green
crest; Sand, Rosy cloud; Smith,
Lovable tales Of Janey aud Josey
md Joe; Wells, Eight girls and Il
log.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-13

W. are stepping to the front as
" a store for safe Shoe buying,
and why noti We don't know
of any store that has all-round
lighter expenses than we have,
or sellsgood shoes for less money
We are saving shoe money for a
good many people. We can save
it for you if you give us the
chance,
Boys Shoes. Sizns 3 to 81.
Enamel Dress, $1.4S; value.
$l15. Fair stitch alf Shoes, 97c
Seal Calf, steel braced, 81 40.
Girls shoes, Sizes II to 2.
Fine Velvet Shoes, 97c. High
Cut Shoes, $l.3O; value $3.50.
Fine Dress Box Calf. 1923. La
dies Overgaitsrs, l6c.; value CSC
Saving in Mons shoes.
Camel Calf, Box Calf and
Heavy Winter Calf at $1,as
Fine Enamel Velour, Box Calf
and Boarded Calf at S197 prob
ably 25c saved on each pair.
special Prices for Ladies' shoes.
Little lot fine Kid, $2.25 value,
for $l.75.
French heel and special enam-
ell Dress Shoes, $l.91 well worth
$2.25. Small lots, several styles
at 75c. regular price, 81.
Our Hosiery Department
full Of extra values. Boys and
Girls 15c Hosiery for PC; Mems
l0c Hosiery, 7c; Ladies' fine
feece-lined Hosiery, l2c; l5c
value.
Our special Coupons with Every Pur-
chase.
FORMAN'S.
The ey-Saving shoe House, No. 10
East Fourth street.
Between Marke; and King streets.
SAME side below sharp 4 CO.'S stores.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-13
YARN ALL GILLESPIE

Ches'ertown, Nd, Dec ~. Mr..
Edgar Iarnall, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Anna NJ. Gillespie, of Milling
ton, were married yesterday in tbs
Millington p i. Church, before Il
large audience by the Rev. Albert
Ware. The ushers were John R.
Gillespie, Of Wilmington, Edward
Gillespie Of SudlersviIle, William
D. Barnard and John Mustard, Of
Philadelphia
The daily Republican., 1902-12-13

Miss Helen Bowers gave a pro-
posal party last evening at her
home, 1903 BrOome street, in honor
OF her guests, Miss Barber and Miss
Latchford, OF Plqua, Ohio. A jolly
time was had in the awarding of
mittens and hearts by fair maidens
i'll response to the lmportuning Of
gallant SWANS.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-13

Mrs. William Simon, of near
Blue Ball, was rendered birthday
surprise party on Thursday evening
About sixty OF her relatives and
friends called to extend their hearty
congratulations. Vocal and iustru.
mental music whiled away the
hours,