davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
damages for SANDER. the plaintlfr feeling

damages for SANDER. the plaintiff feeling
aggrieved at some statement made in a
previous court experience with the de-.
fendant Mr.. Bibb was represented by
Judge r. T. w. Duke and Walker & Sim
clair and the defendant by Daniel Hnr-
mon and by Caskie & Coleman, the last
named Arm being from Lynchburg.
After the jury had taken their seats. the
attorney for the plaintiff moved that the
case be dismissed. the matter having
been settled out of court. The motion
was granted and the jury discharged
Both parties to the. suit are real estate
nea prelptpent IN Charlottesville affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
MISS ELISE STOKES H0NoRED.
Reception Given Her by the Deltn
Tau Delta,

S CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. November
-(Special)-The Delta Tau Delta Fra
ternity gave a reception last evening to
Miss Elise Stokes. of Richmond There
was dancing and a pool tournament in
which the first prize was captured by
Miss Burdett, and the BOBBY by Miss
Ida Hanckel.
Among those present were Miss Stokes.
Miss Burdett, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bradford, DR.. and Mrs. w. A.
Lambeth, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bronston,
Miss Nellie Finlay, Miss Lea Miss Ida
Hanckel, Miss Hazel Bolton, Miss Sue
Jones, Professor ]. Thompson Brown. Mr..
r. G. Harris, Mr.. w. Q. States. Mr.. A. w.
Houston, Jr., Mr.. Stuart c. Leake, Mr.
H. c.. Lancaster, Mr.. John A. Cutchins,
Mr.. Paul. Shafer,z Mr.. Charles McVeigh.
and Mr.. H.4Drake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
Supreme Court OF Appeals.

The following were the proceedings yes
terday OF the Supreme Court of Appeals
OF Virginia:
Atlantic and Danville Railway Com
pany VS. West. Argued by Alfred P.
Thorn for appellant. and Colonel r. c.
Marshall for appellee, and submitted
The next cases to be called are Tatum
VS.. Tatum and Alillhiser Manufacturing
Company VS. Gallego Mills Company and
others. Nos. Is and To- The court adj
journed until Friday morning at JAN
O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
w1NTE1 TOURIST /. ATEs

Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
to all Southern winter resorts viaathe At
lantic-Coast Line. This line 10 the short
est, quickest. and most elegantly equipped
between the North and South. It offers
to health and pleasure seekers service
equalled by none. You make no changes
tie Florida resorts.
Fer full particulars apply to any agent
of the company. or
c.. S. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent,
80 ssst Main street. Riohpepd Va &,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
EXCURSION TO NORFOLK:
Thnnksgiving-Day Foot-Bnl1-v. NJ

Thanksgiving-Day Foot-Bn1l-v. NJ.
Tvs v. p. I. via a. c. L. and n, g
w. Railways.
On Thanksgiving Day, November 9th.
the Atlantic-Coast Line and Norfolk and
Western railway will sell round trip tick
cts to Norfolk at S1.25. Train leaves Rich
mond, Byrd-Street Union) Station. 9 A.
NJ, arriving Norfolk 20 A. NJ. Return
Ing. special trains will leave Norfolk at
1850 P. NJ For tickets and further infor-
nation, apply to w. Steele, ticket agent,
Byrd-Street Station; John f.. Wagner.
city passenger and ticket agent. Norfolk
and Western railway, 1888 east Main
street. c.. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent,
S3S east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
LIBEL SUIT SETTLED.

End of Bibb versus Woods In Char
lottesville Yesterday.
. CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, November
{ 26,-(special.)-At the request of Judge
George w. Morris, OF the Corporation
Court. OF this city. Judge Christian. of
sLynchburg, sat to-day while the case OF
"A. p. Bib VS.. s. 8. Woods was under
oons.dera ten, The suit was for Np,ooe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
THOUGHT HE WAS DEAD.
County Man Appears AZ
ter Forty Years. Absence.

LEXINGTON, VA, November 26.-(Spe-
cial.)-After an absence of over forty
years, Mr.. Cary H. Wright, who has been
regarded as dead, registered at the hotel
at Natural Bridge this week, to the sur
prise of friends there. He left the neigh
borbood four decades ago. and is now a
mining engineer. with headquarters in
Santa Fe, New Mexico. He has now only
one sister living, Mrs. Siler, Of Denmark,
Rockbridge county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
FALLS CHURCH NEWS.
Audubon Society Formed-Death of

Miss Annie: MCGOWAN.
FALLS CHURCH, VA. November %
Especial 1.-The District School Institute
held an interesting meeting on Friday
in Jefferson Institute Hall. Professor NJ.
D. Hall, County Superintendent Of
Schools, presided; Several important pa
pers along educa tional lines were read.
An Audubon Society has been formed
here, with E. c. Hough, Esq. president,
and Miss Lottie Dyer secretary. Its pur-
pose is to make war on ladies who wear
birds in their hats-and the prospect is
that the feathers will fly.
Mr.. A. Ritter, miller for Thomas Ter
rett, Jr.. at Baileys X-Roads, was caught
in a belt in the mill on SATURDAY. and
seriously injured. He is, however, i'm
proving. and the chances. of his recovery
are good.
Miss Annie MCGOWAN, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. c: NJ. Mcgowan died at her
and was buried at Rock Creek Cemetery
Washington. yesterday. She was only
II and a great favorite among her com
paniOnS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
DIR. MAY AT THE LYCEUM.
Climber of the natterhorn VIII Leo

Climber of the Matterhorn VIII Lee.
tnre Here Tonight.
Dr.. Eugene May will lecture before. the
Richmond Lyqeum this evening. his sub
ject being, with Knapsac Through
Switzerland and Up the Matterhorn Noun
tain
Out-of-town critics highly commend Dr.
Mays lecture He has travelled widely
and is said to possess the art Of agree
ably depicting his experiences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
5NORTHUM ERLAND NOTES.
The Big Banquet ro-Dny-HuLntitn'.s
News-PersonaIs.

News-PersonnIs.
HEATHsvILLE. VA. November ~. ~
(Special.)-Our county is hoooeu 49,, e.a
morning and 1t continues to rain. We
cold weather is looked for after 'ne Z.
ent rainy season. It is glorious hot 80 os,.
wheat and oats. These crops never ,oo ,s
better in the Northern Neck, anu -,
Westmoreland they are so far aoVa lnss,.
that the farmers are grazing their stoen3
on them.
Large preparations are being mace ~
the banquet, to be given by the Jui'iol
Order Of United American Mechanics -
Heathsville Lodge. No. 12o, on Inanhs-
giving night. at this place. It PROMISES
to be the largest affair, or its klno, esel
held in the Neck; the order mas hau
man in Baltimore for two days eet'ins
provisions: Fully 200 persons VII. .ar mn,s
tickets. The large brick building, orH,ei
" used as church, is being put in order,
for the grand occasion.
Hunting has been much 1nuulseu -.
during the past week. but with very ~
tie success. as the birds seem 10 stay
in the woods.
John L.. Beale. of Hague. WestHore-
land county, killed five wild turkeys. [" $,
gobblers and three hens. at one shot
one morning last week. A squirrel run
ming up a tree so interested the LOWS, ,e
that they were unaware OF the huntef .
approach.
Mr.. William Settle, of Westmorelano
county, killed five beautiful hogs ]asl
week and every ounce Of the meat spoil
cd Hams will be scarce at that nome
this winter.
Hon L. T. Smith is spending the week
in Washington.
Captain John Luttrell with his grand
son, is visiting his daughter in Baltimore.
R. L. Beale spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Westmore1and county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

The following marriage licenses were
issued in the Hastings Court yesterday:
Benjamin r. Taylor and NJ Blanch
Stanley: Charles r. Reynolds and Frieda
Youngs: Elliot A. Livsie and Charlotte
" Cary; George d. Burroughs and Mag
gle NJ. Gathright; Clyde Il Radcliffe and
=. Blanche Jones; Henry j. Mescoe and
Ealdie Y. Curtis. Henry T. johnson and
s~ettie Mimmo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
Brief City Court Items.

The Jury in the case of Grellet Collins
VS.. The Williams Printing Company. in
the City Circuit Court, failed to agree
yesterday. and was discharged. The case
VIII be dismissed later in the term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
WILLIAM GOINGs ACQUITTED.

Was Charged With the Hiurder of
Willard r. Birch.
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. November %
{Special)-William Goings (colored) was
this evening, in the Alexandria County
Court acquitted Of the murder of Mil
lard K. Birch. of Alexandria county. -Ihe
case has been in progress before Judge
J. M. Love since last Monday. Birch was
struck. with a blunt instrument while
in a bar-room at Rosslyn, Alexandria
county, October 8th. He died at Wash
ington Hospital two days later from the
injuries sustained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
pink Carnations, 2bc. Fer Dozen.

Roses. Chrysanthemums, Violets, etc
Bouquets, Designs shipped to any point.
w. A. HAMMOND,
lot east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
RAILWAY Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

Thanksgiving Social to Be Held To-
night Prominent Members in Town.
A social will be held by the Railway
Branch of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION at their rooms tonight A lite
rary and musical programme Will be rem
dered. Mrs. E. G. Gary will sing, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Bayles will be heard in a
duet Miss Mamie Pegram will read, and
Archie Wrenn will give cornet solo,
Mr.. S. L. Thomas. the secretary of the
Railway Branch. will speak at $50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the Association
rooms on Two VIEWPOINTS of Life" He
will present the theory that. man is "a
creature of his thought-life. rather than
Ut his environment.
Mr.. Fenno. of New York a member Of
ehe International Committee, and repre-
fenting the Naval Young Mems Christian
Association. is spending few days in the
city. and will to-day take dinner with H.
.. Williams
Robert Z. Widensall of Chicago, is a
guest Of the State Young Mems Christian
Association secretary. l.. A. Coulter Mr..
Widensall is here for the purpose of es-
tablishing the work throughout the Vir-
ginia counties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
SPECIAL RATES VI. c. & o. R,Y..

To International livestock EXPOSE
ton at Chicago, Ills. Nov. Doth
Dec. 9th.
One fare, plus $500 for round trip. Tick
cts sold November 18th. December 1st
I'd, and Sd. Good for return, leaving Chi
cago not later than midnight of December
It'll. Chesa peake and Ohio fast trains
leave Richmond 2 P. NJ. and Z P NJ. daily,'
arriving Chicago $50 P. M. and $40 P. NJ,
respectively, next day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

Important Change in ScleduIe-At-
lantic Coast Line Railroad, ERec-
tive Sunday, Nov. 30. 1902.
Train leaving Richmond 9o5 A. NJ. will
leave $50 A. M. Train leaving Richmond
80 P. NJ will leave 4:1O P. NJ. Train
leaving Richmond 606 P. M. will leave
1855 P. NJ. Train leaving Richmond 7:25
P NJ. will leave 6:56 P. NJ Train arriv-
ing Richmond Alp a. NJ will arrive 1907
A. NJ. G. S. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
S3S East Main street. Richmond, Va,
EXCURSION TO NORFOLK!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

Pink Carnations. 2oc. Ter Dozen.
Pink Carnations. % cents per dozen. at
Hammond's. 107 east Broad street.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-17
IN HONOR OF MISS ECHOLS.

Miss Noreene Kinman entertained quite a party of young lady and gentleman friends Monday evening in honor of her guest Miss Stella Echols, of Cotton Plant The hostess is very popular member of her crowd, which is most easily accounted for in her sweet and genial disposition and charming manner.
 A feature of the evenings enter tainment was the playing of old time and patriotic songs by Miss Marille billiard and Mrs. J. L. Sells, answer ing the questions of civil war TO- nance. This afforded no end of amusement and in the drawing to de- eide the prize winners, Miss Jennie McCauley carried off the first prize and Miss Josie Phillips the booby.
 The refreshments were delicate and nicely served, completing most de- lightful occasion, such as make the lives of young people a pleasant and refreshing memory in later years.
 Those present were as follows:
 Misses Josie Phillips, Katie Bishop, Aubrey Arnold, Bessie Buford, Neill Randy, Jamie Stephens, Jennie Me- Cauley, Tillie Sprigg, Mae Whitaker, Lucille Taylor, Dovie Erwin, Della Bernstein, Nellie Terry, Mary Bailey, Annie Dutton, Stella Echols, Noreene Kinman, Katie Price; Messrs. Ed Sprigg, Chas Holmes, Lawrence Beard, Roy Dutton, Homer Buford, Eugene Hirsch, w. Bennett Egan, H. Evans Bragg, Edwin Carter, Robt. Laird, Tom billiard, Ernest Mcdonald.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-17
SETTLE CLAIMS IN COURT.

A Tennessee pearl buyer named Young lost couple of pearls in box Saturday evening, one of which he thought he recognized in a pearl sold to Dr. Henry Owen by John Q. Guy m.
 The latter claims however to have found the pearl in question Monday afternoon on the Confederate park bar and his statement is corroberated by Frank Chaney. Dr. Owen did not care to purchase a pearl whose own ership was thus called in question, but agreed to hold the same while the claims of the contesting owners are tried in court.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-17
[. D. Price,s for hammocks.

Huffman runs the only bread wagon Grocery. d 19
 Nice line of hammocks at I. D. Prices. 45 btf.
 Huffman can bake cakes for the most fastidious. d-tf Rock candy drip again for sale at The Cash Grocery. 48 q.
 Sheriff Randy spent Tuesday in his home township, Bird.
 Bird cages, feather dusters and alarm clocks at I. D. Price's. 45 btf
 For your six o'clock breakfast order Huffman's light rolls, fresh baked 4-dtf
 c. w. Rhodes went to Little Rock on the noon train Tuesday on a busi- ness trip.
 FoR RENT-One room with board. Day boarders wanted also. Apply to MRS. WOLF on Hazel Street. 45 d6t
 Mrs. F. M. Chambers of Maud, Mis- sissippi was here Tuesday morning and left on the Batesville passenger.
 Mrs. William Gregg returned Tues day morning from St. Louis, accom- panied by her mother, who will visit her.
 Mrs. Wm. Bailey went to Brinkley Tuesday morning to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Hooker and family.
 c. B. Best came up from Judsonia Monday afternoon to spend a few days here on a visit to his fathers family.
 Huffman's candies are the best on the market-the three leading candy firms of St. Louis and the leading one of Little Rock, say so. 275-dtf
 Mrs. R. T. Simmons returned Mon day night from St. Louis. While away she also made pleasant visit to rel atives in Bolivar, Tennessee. George W. Decker, who has been sick at the Hazel Hotel in this city, was able to be out Monday and ex- poets to return home tonight.
 In future COG will be price for soda water delivered anywhere in the city. Cash on delivery. Diamond "O' Bot ting Works Telephone 72-3 rings.
 The Cash Grocery never advertises anything it doesn't have. When you read that any article can be purchased at that store, you may know it's so.
 48d.
 The Iron Mountain offers specia rates to the lake resorts by rail and steamship For information call on Gus Coffin, Ticket Agent at Iron Mountain. 4Obtf.
 Any two persons wishing furnished room with board, man and wife pre- ferred, call on Mrs. M. 0. Lee, corner Third and Laurel streets. Day board CTS also wanted. 41-d4w.
 Mrs Marvin Hare is reported some better, resting easier and with fever under better control. Her sister, Mrs. J. L. Conner has returned to her home at Augusta.
 The Citizens Gas & Fuel Company on Tuesday commenced the work of extending the mains along the alley back of Front Street between Walnut and Main Streets.
 Richard Ritter arrived on No. 3 Tuesday from St. Louis to visit his mother Mrs. O. H. Niemeyer, who also expects her youngest son Gam eron between July and 15. Pearls and SIugs--Send your pearls and sIugs to J. M. O'Hara & Co.,, Mem phis, Tenn. Best prices , and quickest returns.
 The arrivals at the Planters Monday were Ohas. Minor, Jr., Memphis l Wm. H. Morrow, DeVall's Bluff; G o. Magness, w. T. Magness, Newark; Y J. E. Latham, F. w. Morris, J. T Talley, Batesville; L. B. Boon, Ken yon.
 Dr. c. J. Tankersley of Weldon was : in Newport Tuesday and made the :, INDEPENDENT office a pleasant call ' He is a hospitable, warm hearted ant . interesting gentleman of the Southern 2 school, whose good will and conf.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-17
SUMMER HOMES
 FOR SUMMER DAYS.

l have full supply of the beautiful Resorts of the South" Also many other booklets of Summer resort literature sent free to any address Write or call for particulars.
 O. A. DESAvssURE, D. P. A. Southern Ry.. Memphis.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-17
SPECIAL OCCASION
 SUM
SUM
Knoxville, Tenn, July
 Reduced Rates via

For the above occas. ern Railway will sell points on it's lines to x and return, at one fars trip, selling June 16, | 30 and July II, 12 and limit for return pas 1902. For further info any ticket agent of thl way or write, 0. Al.
 Asst. Ge
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-17
Meatber forecast.

Washington, June l6.-Forecast for Ar kansas: Probably showers and cooler tuesday; Wednesday fair and warmer.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-17

The Daily Independent by mail or carrier, roc per week.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-17
G. w. DECKER, President, R. M. JOHNSON, Cashier.

DRBoroRs:-A D. Bailey " Cook, Decker, T. Flynn J raham.J J. Grubbs R M Johnson, A. E
 shofner, Stayton. patrons business out of which we are
  surplus profit account $741499
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-08
JOHNSON & CLASC0,
Realty; Loans and investments.

4 r house IL lots 800 80 improved $4,000
5 r house lots 800 Ia 2,SoO
s house 2 lots 1000 30 a 800
house lots 800 sOa 4,oO
20 room house and furniture $500.
80 acres improved $4,000.
Above are owners prices.
Phone Black 743
4O6 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-08
Mr.. DelapIain's Condition.

Vixen Mr.. M. o. Delaplaiu was so un-
fortunate yesterday as to sustain the
fracture OF his arm he thought that the
fracture was the result OF some one hit
ting his arm with big rack. as he was
waving his hand out OF the passenger
coach at Clifton.
When he arrived in this city he still
thought that was the manner in which
he received the fracture. A telepone
message was sent at once to Abner G..
Mann at Clifton and he stated that no
one could have thrown the stone as he
was the only person at the station. He
said that he believed that Mr.. Della.
plains arm was hit by the mail crane
which he had placed to catch the mail.
He said that he thought that the train
on which Mr.. and Mrs. Delaplain were
riding was mail train, and, as was his
usual custom, he turned the crane to
catch the mail
When Mr.. Delaplain's arm WAS struck
the impact from the heavy iron crane
WAS such that it knocked his arm back.
ward with such force as TO break the
glass in the window of the seat to the
rear OF where he was sitting. At once
his arm fell useless by his side and he
commenced to suffer severe pain. A
physician was on the train and he did
what he could for Mr.. Delaplain, but as
he bad no bandages or anything else all
he could do was to assist MIR. Delaplain
to maintain as much ease as he could
until ho reached this city.
A hack met the train with Mr.. Cros-
by, Mr.. Delaplain's partner, and he was
conveyed to DR.. Hanson's Office where
the fractured member was dressed.
DR.. Hanson states that the fracture is
one OF the most severe he ever dressed.
The arm ls broken at four places be
tween the shoulder and elbow, the worst
fracture being in the elbow MIR. Della
plain stood the dressing of the arm with
heroic fortitude, thinking less Of the
pain than OF the outcome Of the fracture
to his arm.
The many warm friends OF Mr.. Della
plain will hope with him for the best,
that his arm will knit again and become
strong and vigorous, and that he will
suffer no permanent i'll effects Of the
break
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-08
Great Salt Lake Shrinking.

John j. Lumsdep, who returned from
visit to Salt Lake City few days ago,
says that the Great Salt lake, which is
the principal attraction OF the city, is
gradually receding, until now it is me-
ceesary to 60 fully half mile from the
bath houses OF Saltair before the water
is deep enough for bathing purposes.
II am told" said Mr.. Lumsden, "that
the shrinkage in the water is due to the
dry period Of the past fifteen years. dur
ing which time the precipitation has
been much below the average. Between
the 11th OF July and the fret day Of Aug
ust the lake receded four inches and in
the past eight years the fall has been six
feet. This has lessened the dimensions
OF the lake greatly, there being more
than mile OF the shore on the eastern
side OF the lake above the watermark
now, where few years ago it was deep
enough for swimming. 1t has left the
famous dancing pavilion (which few
years ago WAS out over the wster) high
up on the bank, and taken away much
OF the charm Of that popular resort for
tourists"
1t is more than probable that when a
wet period comes to the vicinity OF the
Great Salt lake, the water will rise again,
but it will take a good many years for
the water to regain its former depth.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-08
Miss Brainerd's Party.

Right in line with the afternoon par
ties of the season comes Miss Gladys
Brainerd's entertainment yesterday af-
ternoon, to which had been invited a
number of the young ladies OF the city
and at which there was a most enjoyable
time.
Miss Brainerd has very charming
way OF making every one feel at home
and che certainly did her best yesterday
Her mother, Mrs. John q. Brainerd, and
Mrs. james Hards acted as assistants tc
MiN Brainerd and helped to entertain
the guests and served the refreshments
There we're two pleasing games-s
geographical guessing game, in which
Miss Della Lumsden won the favor, and
musical contest which resulted in Miss
Eugenia Brooks winning the honor. All
impromptu musical program was rem
dered in which the guests participated.
Delicious refreshments were served or
the lawn at $50, at which time the young
ladies had a photograph taken OF the
group.
The following were present: Miseet
Edith Burns, Elsie Sullivan, Eugens
Kelly. Marguerite Kelly, Della Lumsden
Alma Lumsden, Eugene Brooks. Jennie
Hards, Helen Brink, Retta Wharton
Florence Smith, Lelah Wells, Ida Wads
worth and Florence Mayo.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-08
Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Weyer last night
entertained about 40 ladies and gentle
men at their residence on the corner OF
1st and White Rverue. The affair was
very informal aud was one of the most
delightful that has been given in the
city this season
The guests were entertained on the
lawn, which was liberally lighted with
electric lights hung among the trees.
Hammocks were swung in quiet corners
and comfortable chairs were placed for
every one, which lent charm to the
been obtained from any arrangement in
doors. The evening was delightfully."-
cool and clear.
Music was furnished throughout the
evening by the Italian band which has
bsen in this city for some time, and it
was most enjoyable to the guests. The
young men who compose this organize.
ton are talented to a marked degree and
the guests complimeDted Mr.. and Mrs.
Weyer very highly upon securing their
services.
After short time had been passed in
conversation, card tables were brought
out and several interesting games were
played. When the cards grew tiresome
a canvas was spread on the lawn and the
guests were invited to dance The dan.
cling was one OF the most pleasant parts
OF the evening.
During the hours OF the reception
punch was served to the guests and later
in the evening refreshments we're served
on the lawn
The entertainment was one OF the
most enjoyable OF the season and one
which will long be remembered by all
present,
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-08
Odd Fellows Smoker.

The Encampment held a very enjoy
night and spent several happy hours to-
gether, playing cards, smoking, chatting
aud having good time generally.
Refreshments consisting OF ice cream,
one of the best parts OF the entertain
ment.
Several visiting brethren we're present
as the invitation had been made to in.
whether residents here or elsewhere.