davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
Licensed to Wed.

Deane j. Mitchell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Auckland, New Zealand
Miss Sibyl Louise Dart Rock Island
Lyle p. MARYLAND. .Maquoketa, Iowa
Miss Emma Lawrence. Rock Island
Hugh Cunningham 49,. Davenport
Miss Mary McPeck $50. Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01

indicates rise, - 1ail.
River forecast for rs hours ending s
a. m. Monday, Aug. 3, 1903: The Mis-.
sissippi will fall slowly between Du-
buque and Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-01
MISUNDERSTANDING.

At ) o'clock this afternoon Lyle p.
Markland, of Maquokcta. Iowa. and
Miss Emma Lawrence. of this city,
were united in marriage. the cere-
mony being performed at the parsOn-
age of the First Methodist church.
Rev. II. Il. Williams officiating. The
couple will go north for a two weeks
trip. after which they VIII take up
their residence in Davenport.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-12

Jno. Butterwick and son, Charles
Butterwick, we'll known Montrose resi-
dents, were here last week.
Miss Anna Gordon of the Salter 4
Devaney fruit store will spend part OF
the winter visiting her home in Ontario.
Capt. Frank F. Ross and wife are
down from their Glenila township farm
making Langdon relatives few days
visit.
Miss McKenty is again visiting with
her sister, Mrs. E. I. Donovan, having
returned last week from short stay at
Winnipeg.
Austin Henry, formerly line man for
the local telephone exchange, is here
visiting for few days with his brother
Electrician Henry of the city lighting
plant.
Joe Flanagan, for years past associat-
ed with all the big foot ball and base
balls played by Milton has been given a
job as. deputy treasurer at Pembina.
Since graduating at the state university
he has been engaged in real estate and
insurance business over at Crystal
Many old friends up this way viii be
gratiiied in hearing OF Joe's good luck,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-12
Gossip and Notes.

<.nAnnnnnANr.~~~Nv~>~~~~W
Tuesday with it's light fall of snow
was really the first wintry day of the
season.
osnabrock's new town hall is being
onened with banquet and dance this
evening.
The activity on thelocal wheat market
this week would indicate that blowing
is about all finished.
Send copy of the COURIER DEMOCRAT
IN vour relatives and friends in the east.
tits cheaper than writing letters.
Western Cavalier county farmers have
about everything plowed under except
the bed of Rush Lake and reserve that
for hay meadow.
Cavalier county real and personal pro-
perry was given valuation of $2,932, 10l
bv the state equalization board, they,
having raised the amount as given by
the county board 100000.
The county commissioners took an ad-
journment from Tuesday noon to Wed
nesday noon in order to make personal
inspection of the new steel bridge built
this fall on the county road near Milton.
Co. Treasurer Power Is having steady
stream of callers this week who are de-
sirous of fixing up their delinquent 1902
taxes before the publishing of the list
which appears on another page of to-
today's issue.
Tho county commissioners met in
special session Monday for the purpose
Of canvassing the vote of Osnabreck
village on the question of incorporation
and to consider the acceptance of new
bridge in the south end of the county.
The Ct. Northern opens its dining
room to the public today for supper.
For over week past the bed rooms on
the third floor have been occupied.
The completion and furnishing of Lang
dons new $4,000 hotel is expected to be
in readiness for it's formal opening at
Thanksgiving, as has been previously
announced.
High school athletics certainly deserve
encouragement by Langdon people. I'm
til the start was made this fall by the
high school boys Langdon was without
football team. Then there is the
basket ball team, composed of the high
school girls and its record continues to
be undimmed by defeat after two sea-
sons organization.
There is not a city IN North Dakota OF
equal size that can show q greater num-
Der of handsome modern residences than
Langdon and the half-tone photo en-
cravings which the DEMOCRAT is pub
fishing from week to week give the
nonresident reader and the old time
pioneer who has moved away, correct
Idea of the growth and progress of the
town in the past few years. With these
homes and their beautiful surroundings
IL should be an easy matter for Langdon
to cultivate civic pride with the natural
result of making it the best appearing of
any city in the state. More attention
should be paid to planting trees, improv-
ing streets and keeping sidewalks and
fences in repair. Now is a good time to
make plans along this line to be put in
TO effect the coming spring.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-12
Sm,ke Weber Bros. cigars.

Snake Weber Bros. cigars.
G. j. Kelly is selling 10 cent outing
for cents.
High grade dentistry at DIR. kerr's.
Schulke's block.
Flying Dutchman plows are good
plows. Sold by Hunter & Stevenson.
Millions local telephone exchange is
in operation with total of over fifty
subscribers.
Mrs. Anton Clodt living near Dresden
is quite seriously i'll and under the
doctors care at present.
Buy your winters supply of coal of
the Langdon Lumber Co. Coal of all
kinds at lowest price in the city.
"TIannah's Pride" -four is an honest
well-milled -four of the kind that makes
good bread and light delicious biscuits.
Thursday of last week, Nov. 5th, an
eleven pound baby boy was born at the
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Beauchamp, of Olga.
G. s. Keeling, NJ. Galloway, Alex
Russell and G. S. Bjornstad we're here
most of the week in answer to subpoenas
as jurors on the Barry case.
Meat, clean, quiet. When hungry call
at Sherwin's Cafe. Meals on European
plan. Oysters in any style. Choice cigars,
coffee, fruits etc. r. E. Sherwin.
Members of Co. E. having knapsacks
will oblige Capt. Ross and other officers
Of the company by the immediate return
of same to Quartermaster Sergeant, w.
r. Bradley.
VIM. O'Rellly, who has been visiting
for few weeks with the family here
left Monday for his homo in New Merico,
where he has been compelled to reside
for number of years owing to poor
health.
The Foresters of St. Joseph's Court at
Mt. Carmel will hold box social and
dance at their hall on Monday evening
the 23rd inst. The event will doubtless
be attended by large body of the
Langdon Foresters.
Will Mercer returned last Thursday
from Dry Lake with forty-six geese and
some thrilling yarns of how few of the
old timer double-barrelled shot gun
sports had fattened their big bags of
"honkers" with birds that cost 'em all
the way from quarter to fifty cents a
piece.
Saturdays noon passenger brought to
Langdon the Park River high school
foot ball team who IN a game with the
lately organized team of the Langdon
high school boys won out with score
of A to 0. 1t is only far to say, however,
that both in weight and experience the
visitors had much the best of the Lang
don boys. 1t was in fact the first regular
game in which our boys have ever
participated in. The lineup at the
game also showed that the eleven had
been filled with several of the smaller
boys from the seventh and eighth grades.
In spite of the unequal character of the
contest it was quite interesting and
without casualty on either side. The
girls of the high school were out in force
mo. r;nu tho class cO1OrS and waving
flags in encouragement of the players.
There is every promise that at no distant
time Langdon high school will have as
fast playing foot ball team as any of
the larger North Dakota towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
THE WINDSOR.

Elzabethtown, y. Y. aug. l CspeciaD.-Tns usual
August rush has begun at the Windsor, and the
big hotel is filed with guests The round OF sports
has begun in earnest, and golf matches, tennis
matches, riding parties and hops ara following
one another in quick succession. The recent heavy
rains served to freshen the naturally beautiful
surroundings OF the Windsor and in the beautiful
weather now being enjoyed the guests practically
live out of doors indulgng their love Of sport
another.
Golf, of course, takes precedence at the Windsor.
The Cobble Hill golf team is practically
plete with the addition Of these now members: NJ.
G. Mcdonald OF New-York; /. Brereton OF Jack
sonville, Fla, and J. H. Mcclellan. OF Baltimore.
among the PLAYERS Of Bast stu On the
who is again captain: l.. T. Baldwin, L P. Evans,
". S. Kellogg, g.; Palmer Judge c. D. Gregory.
Already team matches are assured with the Hotel
Champiain and st HuDerts Inn teams ana an
Stevens House team. at Lake Placid.
spelling for match game with an outside team,
and to satisfy some OF the most i9 IN match
thirteen playing each side. Judge Gildersleeve
4 6bte team whe It asfeG the a 4c 1 Wa
exciting. Judge Gildersleeves team finally won. by
Another golf incident Of the week was a handicap
cup presented by the club was played for Still
another interesting event was driving contest
The fishing has been excellent Of late DR.. Charles
thusiastc of the fishermen at the Windsor brought
in fine string Of black bass one day this week.
condition and the saddle and carriage horses
kept busy most of the time. Harry Taylor, of the
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club. is giving in
structons to large number OF beginners at the
hotel.
Pool matches are coming to be nearly inter
esting as golf. Some exciting four-handed games
are played daily between L. E. Baldwin. NJ G.
Mcdonald. Harry Taylor and H w. Baldwin.
The Saturday evening hops are enjoyable affairs.
There was also a pleasant dinner party given to
some of the cottagers at the hotel last Saturday
evening by Mrs. Houck and Miss Evans, Of New
Among the recent arrivals from New-York and
vicinity are J. J. Geraty: Haight . jr G NO, O.
Helen Cole, William I. spicer, Mss A C. spicer.
Miss II. L. Clark Miss 4 R Roberts. J. ADDISON
Henry J. ]. Thompson. Mrs. r. NJ. Parn1ely. Miss
Maurgyi Miss Pryde. Miss Parmelys Rc6eEt N.
Houck G. c. Houck G. e Delapenha, Richard
Morse Hodge, Miss Egge, F. A. Smythe, Miss L
Van Loan Miss A. c. Wells, Charles Chappell, the
Misses Loveless, Judge and Mrs Truax; Mr.. and
Mrs Farnhan Mr.. an6 Mrs. F. DEFY. Mrs. ". s.
Roberts Mrs C. S. Bement. Mr.. and Mrs. ". B.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bonney and Mr.. and
Mrs. E W, Thunmel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
THE WAWBEEK,

wAwbeek. N. Y. Aug CSpecaD.-The nrst golf
tournament OF the season takes plaza on August
u Indian Carry links. II will be a handicap
event, and there is much interest being manifested
in It. cup has been offered by Thomas c. Foster.
of Philadelphia. second cup. 10 be played for
later in the has been offered by Eric Sven
son, OF New-York.
Mrs. R Dun Douglas Of New-Tork. has q new
electric launch the lake. and has been enter
tanning a party OF friends in II. who are with her
at her camp, Blythemere.
This week has brought practically all OF the
a absent campers back their camps. Work is be-
ing rushed upon the Morton camp, and II will
probably be ready for occupancy by the middle of
the month
The hotel is filling up rapidly. and all the outdoor
sports popular in the mountains have plenty or
patrons. Tennis is being played consideraniS' ana
q tournament is now being arranged.
The Sunday evening concerts attract the camp
ers TO the hotel, and are much enfoysd
ArQonG the rscent Arrivals a<o ksscH. 6<yt1&So2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
HOTEL CHILDWOLD.

Lake Massawepie. Aug. 1 (SpeciaD-One OF the
prettiest affairs of the was the children's
party given by Mrs. c. R. Eldridge in the Casino.
Masters Myron and Albert Aloe, OF St Louis,
danced the sailors hornpipe and Master James
r. Silo, Of New-YOrk. presided at the table under
the balsam trees, It being his thirteenth birthday.
The grand march led by Master William
OReilly and Miss Eleanor Josephthal, OF New
York, each under three years of age.
The golf dance got up by Edward O'Reilly proved
an interesting feature OF a recent hop Miss Ger
trude Eldridge. Miss Ollie Marks Miss Ehrmann
and Miss Kathleen So, wearing red Jackets and
carrying long brassies. the central figures
A Junior baseball team has been organized by
Master Ward Mcclellan. Of New-YOrk
OF two interesting golf matches between Oscar
Bum and DR.. c.. E. Carter, of New-York, against
Myron W. Lawrence and Edward O'Rellly OF
New-YOrk one was won by Mr.. Bum and DIR.
Carter, and the other by Messrs. Lawrence and
OReiy. collation. with favors has been ar
ranged for to-day.
Mrs. F. w Josephthal. Of New-York took a five
pound trout from the lake the other day after
fshng only twenty-five minutes, and Mrs Jesse
Rosenthal also brought in a nice string.
Among the recent arrivals from New-York are
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s.
CrosSman, Mr.. and Mrs. Justin McGrath. Edgar 3.
Brissier, Percy Lowe, Mrs J. Sternberg. William
b Lusk, S. j. Hart, Adoph KastOr Miss Edna
Kastor, Helen Kastor Robert Kastor, Miss F.
Denzer Miss II. Lowenthal, Mr.. and Mrs Max
Wolf Miss Wolf, James S. Wolf, NJ Ellinger. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

silk umbrella given Great preparations are being
on the lawn OF the Mathewson on August a. Some
sk Ts talent talent g nts Be ad Navy
representatives. here in Charles 3. Hagadson. OF
Thonnd 1Gnt az the na MGs sc AZ the
York, at the Mathewson: Mr.. and Mrs. J. 9. Mum
FORD at the Massasoit. and J. 5 Merriam at the
The fine three masted steam yacht Niagara an
Mrs, Howard Gould drove about the Pier and
ca ovs at the an aT th %eeE
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould have been here
again on their yacht Emerald, visiting their chill
W, Maxwell Greene. consul at Bermuda, is at
The Newly Workers registered at the hotels
ban aSheWsoH-Robert Bellone Henry SSaora
Paul A. Stevenson, A. c. Clarkson, Mrs. j. H.
Francis E. Wander Veer. Mrs Joseph Wodden. Mrs.
:. n Scowtle, NJ b. Glausen Mrs j MaedqnOiHSSn'
p D. A Lewishon. J. F Dudley r.. ]. T. Mclean:
Pem6erton H. b MieT Barron colier Augustus
Kitty, B. Viau, William Durland. Mr.. and Mrs J. F.
4 stFyker Mr. and and Mrs i A. White J. R Cooley.
Fred Grant Young and Mrs: Sidney, Marx =
Ward G. Foster. Mrs. Morris steinhaEdt, Miss ISIS s r
Rene h9a Mrs ANDREWS S,is 1 19% mss ss.s
Miss j. sharkey Dr. and Mrs; B. F. Dexter; Mrs.
RevereMfs Ch "a eeeF L aHa Miss Leland
Thomas Richardson and F. Harry Elson.
c, w. Steward, Miss NJ. A Steward. Miss K, E.
Steward. Mrs J. B; Francis Herrishof. William
Br4sidemMr and Mrs sRIer KitsOns
Pettaquamscutt-Mm E Harting
Greene's Inn-L. F. Angel and G. /. Edwards.
vo f9 Isaac @[s RoSsoR Php ob
nauer, Mrs: Hildebrand, Miss Mary l. Dardis. Miss
C anu and Mrs O john McGbbons Morton
G. Fitch George S; Leonard; Charles P. kellogg,
Massasoit-J. NJ. Coffin, Frank Mccoy and ]. D.
Atwood-Mrs Webster Ennis. Frank W. Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Smith and William P Coe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
THE RUISSEAUMONT.

Lake Placid. n. Y. Aug (SpeciaD.-T'he launch
owners among the guests at the Ruisseaumont are
making active preparations to take part in the
coming launch parade Lake Placid The date
selected Is August IS, and the parade will take
place In the afternoon, passing before the various
hotels and camps along the lake ana before a
viewing float to be anchored in the lake. The
committee having the affair IN charge comprises
r. Hardie Theodore s. Farrelly, w NJ. Perot and
Miss Fitzpatrick. Charles NJ. Morgan, of New
York. has been selected as commodore for the day,
and his aids will be A r. Hardie and Theodore s.
Farrelly A special train will be from Saranac
Lake. and the parade will be of the red letter
events OF the season in Lake Placid. The Launches
VIII be gayly trimmed with coors. and salute Wil4
be fired as they pass the reviewing float.
Calvin Pardee. of Philadelphia, has just Launched
his new Pollywog. and Harry c. DANGER, or
Cleveland, Ohio, launched the Satan this week.
A novelty in the golf tournaments has peen
started by the offer of silver cup by Manager
krumbhoz to the player guest at either the
net score In twenty-one rounds OF nine holes. be-
tween August and September 10. The tournament,
which is expected TO develop the best playing the
house players capable Of is in the hands OF q
son, H. w. Chittenden and T. Edmund hrumbholz
The women's tennis tournament played this week
was won by Miss Louise Twichell, OF Hartford
Conn.
In a recent game with the Placid Club team, the
Ruisseaumont baseball team won by score or
II to 8. The work of the Russeaumont battery COM
posed OF Walter Diver. pitcher and Harry Builaro
catcher. exceptionally good A game with the
Stevens House team will probably be arranged for
next week
Among the recent New-York arrivals are Mr.. and
S. o. Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Graves,
Charles III. Werner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

at the Mccormick camp Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller are expected soon
spending a few days with Miss Adele Keys at the
Millbank camp. ,s.,,
Judge Emery and Miss Emery who have been
visiting at the Millbank camp have returned TO
John D. MARS, of New-York has been entertain
ing .. s. Ward. OF New-York, at his camp on Us
good River.
Joseph Wheeler. jr., of West Point son of Gen
eral Joe Wheeler, has arrived at the hotel with
his sister, Miss Annie Wheeler.
Mrs. s. V. Sanford, of New-Yor5, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. McAlpin, of New-York. at
Camp WindOva.
Mrs. Stanley Flagg, jr and Miss Marie Flagg
George H. Earle at their camp on Spittire Lake.
Mrs Philip Randolph and Miss Nuncie Feather
ford Drake at the camp of Simeon j. Drake, on
SpithTe Lake.
days with his brother, r. Shelton Williams. Of
New-York at the hotel.
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Mary S Johnson. daugh-
ters Of Mrs. William S Johnson. of New-Ho rk'
have taken a cottage at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson r. Flower are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan Dix and Miss Catherine
Dix. Of New-York. are at the hotel
visiting her sister. Mrs. John D. Wood Of New
York, in her cottage the hotel
The fishing in the waters near the hotel IS good
II. H Benedict of New York, is counted the most
expert fisherman at the hotel Mr.. Benedicts spe-
string of seven weighing ten pounds. His friends
on one expedition he made this week his horse ran
away and left him 10 walk long distance to the
Among the recent arrivals from New-York are
Mhte MT a and Mrs G. F. Foantan Lvlh i
Miss A c. Spicer Miss S. D. Spicer, William I.
Spicer Joseph w Welsh. G. S. Ward j. D. Mairs,
SGhn r Esry aTo6 k9 AR ms 15s a
nell. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. D. Griswold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
THE ALGONQUIN.

Algonquin, N. Y. Aug (speciaD.-Sidney CHS
HOLM OF Chicago has won the second in the
series OF Algonquin euchres, taking the first prize
for men. The second prize for women in the last
euchre by Mrs HeniOn, OF Seneca Falls.
Mr.. Chisholm has fully good luck at fishing
he has at euchre. One day this week he brought
in fine string, which included fourteen
FOUNDER.
The real fishing is done however by party OF
New-York boys at Camp Hungry. Eagle Island.
This party includes Augustus Moebus. Frank V
Connolly, Percy Qunlan, P. w. Moe and Charles
Everitt.
Charles ]. Werner, Almon T. Hardy and Frank J.
Connolly. OF New-York climbed Mount Ampersand
Wednesday. going up without guide.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Pratt. Of New-York in
their camp, on the lake shore near the hotel
Oscar Crabb, Mrs. E. L. Crabb, Miss Violeta
Crabb and Miss Mary L. Crabb. Of Cienfuegos
Cuba, at the Algonquin.
Major and Mrs. w. r. Livermore OF New-York
are among the latest arrivals.
Other arrivals of the week include Mr.. and Mrs
H. NJ. Wise and Mr.. and Mrs. William Reman, of
New-York; ?. J. Mcnamara and Charles Donnelly
OF Albany; W. J. Smith. of Philadelphia Mr. and
Mrs. H L. Buss, Miss Margaret Buss and Miss Nc
Pherson, of Medford, Mass, and Charles Hudson,
Of Elmira,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
WHITEFAcE INN.

Lake Placid n. 2 Aug. l CspeciaD.-Crews are
IN training almost daily for the coming regatta
which is be held from August % 70 rs inclusive.
The inn will be represented by two crews IN every
event The exact makeup OF the crews is kept
secret.
An interesting tennis tournament has occupied
he attention OF the young people this week 1t was
handicap event and was won by DR.. James
Alexander Miller. Of New-York. Dr. Miller was q
scratch man. Second place fell to Donald Vaughn.
OF Princeton. The finals played between Dr. Miller
and NJ Vaughn lasted from 1890 IN the morning
until O'Clock IN the afternoon. so evenly did the
TWO play
An interesting golf tournament has also been a
feature Of the weeks outdoor sports The playing
OF 7. B. Rice. Of New-York, has been such to
cali forth much favorable comment;
George Moler and Hugh Miller. of NeW-York, and
". =. LsloF. Of Philadelphia have been doing some
exceptionally good bowling this week.
One OF the prettieSt indoor affairs OF the week
the ehildren's dance or Wednesday night
Mrs. Stephen Farrelly and Mrs Malcolm a New
York. assisted by other women, had charge Of the
affair.
-<~s9ous records for Tia inn Ans@ax TIA hotsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
pEER's HEAD INN.

Elizabethtown, n. Y. Aug. l (speciaD.-what
generally said to be one Of the best musical
treats OF the in the mountains was the
song recital at the Inn Tuesday evening, given
by Denis O'Sullivan, of London. guest at the Inn
The Sunday night concerts at the Inn attract
large numbers from the village.
The young people interesting themselves in
golf and tennis. Among the best players Of both
games Miss Graham, Miss Perkins, the Misses
Croker OF New-York the Misses Loweree, OF
Montclair, n. j.; Fred Pope, of Fitchburg, Mass;
Charles Barnard and James Swinnerton, Of New
York.
a birthday party given by ". w. Taylor, Of
New-York. was one of the enjoyable features OF
the week. Mr.. Taylor entertained about thirty
eight OF his friends.
General Joseph G. Story, of Brooklyn, IS one Of
the latest arrivals at the Inn. FRANK story, MS
son, is expected soon.
Among other recent arrivals from New-York and
vicinity DR., and Mrs. Walter c, WOOD and and
Vredenburgh Miss SaIne B. Freeman. Mrs. 4. H
Cesneh Miss Clara Ogden, Miss Alice Bergen, MI
and Mrs Charles Anderson, Mrs W. g. Randall
and daughter. Mrs. z. D, Croker, the Misses
Croker Miss A. C. Kenney. II. NJ Bennett. George
Barclay Moffat, John H. Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

One OF the best players among the young women
is Miss Wells OF New-York. daughter of Professor
j. s. c. Wells, OF Columbia College Other excellent
PLAYERS are Miss Frazier. OF New-York; e. H.
Carr, or New-York. and E Houghton, OF Albany.
Some of the fishermen at the Inn have met with
eXcelient luck lately. Chester d. Lord and e. E
Riggs OF New York who are among the most en-
thusiastic brought in fine string of eighteen
PIKE ranging in weight from and a half to four
pounds one morning this week. Mathew Van AL
luck
Horseback riding is popular Miss Flint Miss
their saddle horses every fair day.
VI the recent house parties, the euchre on Tues
Gay night was most enjoyed. A benefit for the
MMestport library is being talked of, and will be
held in the future
Among the recent arrivals from New-York and
vicinity are Mr. and Mrs c. n. Strotz, l. ]. Ben
nett. NJ q. Reeve, NJ. NJ. Mcclellan. Emil s. Cross
miss Margaret H CASTOR, W. Powell Robins. Mrs
!: 3 Z. Wells. Miss Josephine A. Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester D. Lord Mr. and Mrs. E. f. Riggs
r. II. karr, Miss Louise Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
King Miss Margaret Sweeney, Mrs. William Reid
buchanan, Harry Wiswell. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lang
Ross, Charles Frazier