davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-01-02

his silver toiIet articles and such OF his
jewelry as could be secured and packed
these into a compact bundle, It was this
bundle that Mr.. Fisk stumbled over
when he got out OF bed.
The nerve OF the burglar has inspired
even the police with admiration. A
hotel sneak generally gains Ambulance
to q room while Its occupant Is absent,
and is usually connected with the hotel
In some way, 1t 10 only recently that
New York thieves have become bold
enough to enter rooms while guests are
asleep.
The first burglary OF this sort was
reported a few months ago from the
Marlborough Hotel. The thieves gained
entrance to the rooms OF two wealthy
horsemen by means OF a hre-esoape,
c~hlorofonmed the sleeping men and got
away with all their money and jswelry,
Then two robberies were reported In
succession from the Hotel Navarro, In
both cass chloroform was used, The
burglars In those cases were negroes,
and they were captured after a running
revolver night.
Fire-Escapes Their Route.
At the Marlborough and the Navarro
handy horoscopes furnished a . means
OF access and egrsss for the thieves,
The Marlborough h~re-escape IL IN an In
side court and a be reached without
d~ifhcu!ty. ~ the Navarro the hre-
escape WIS ~eonyenient to q fence. Owe
which the thieves climbed from a rear
yard.
The Holland House. fronting as q
does on Fifth avenns IL supposed to b.
under continual surveillance. In add
tion to the regular poiics protection
there IL . stan Of house deteotiyos ans
private watchman. the latter outside q
well ~ inside the building.
Dean refused 10 give his address whsl
nrralgnsd Ia our to-day. Nslthsl
The evening world., 1903-01-02

plainly due to heart disease. I allowed
the body to be embalmed for that rea-
son. Anyhow, the embalming would not
destroy evidence II he had died from
ctrychnine poisoning"
Asked why he had withheld the name
of Manson's companion from the police
DR.. Jackson said: 81 know where the
girl is. and can put my hand on her II
the result of the autopsy this afternoon
warrants 1t. I will not give 1t out
otherwise, as she is in no way RESPONSE
BILE for this young mans death.
Begged Coroner to Spare Her..
"Whlle he was dying she assisted the
physicians and she begged nc on her
knees not to reveal her Identity as 1t
would ruin her for life, disgrace her
family and cause n sensation in the town
from which she came. She told me She
was intimate with young Manson's fam
lily and many OF his friends. and had
come to the city to meet him.
They dined together at Shanley's yes
terday and then drove through the park.
Manson was not feeling well and became
quite Ill while driving. 1 let the girl so
on her promise to notify Manson's fam
lily of his DEATH"
To the police Coroner Jackson report
ed that the girls name was Jesse Har-
rigan and that shsAworked in a large
downtown department store. He gave
her address as either No. "a West Fifty
first or Fifty-hfth street. She was not
known at either number
Drove Up In Runabout.
Some time after Mansions death Coro-
ner Jackson notified the police of the
East One Hundred and Fourth street
station. Detective Kane was sent to In
vestigate. He learned from John Son
tag, proprietor of the Parkway Circle
Hotel, that about 6 o'clock last evening
the couple drove up TO his place.
The young woman stepped from the
runabout and asked IL her husband could
obtain a room for a little while, AS he
was sick and wished to rest. Answered
aiirmatlvely. the young man Joined his
companion.
He registered as James Wilson and
wife, in a firm hand. The couple were
assigned to n room on the first floor
and an order of drinks was sent to their
room.
Five minutes later the young woman
rushed into the office. saying that her
companion was very Ill. He was found
unconscious In the hall, DR.. Leo Jacoby,
The evening world., 1903-01-02
POULTRY SHOW NEXT WEEK.
Cats Also win ne shown at Aiadi-
SON Square Garden.

Poultry, pigeons and pet stock week.,
with an attractive showing OF cats, willy
begin at Madison Square Garden on
Tuesday morning and continue until
Saturday night. The New York Pigeon
add TO Its successful record with the
fourteenth. show over five thousand
birds, including special entries from
England and many new exhibitors In all
the leading classes.
II. v. Crawford, the secretary and SUI
perintendent, has located the New York
concert hail, which win be occupied by
several hundred noted and valuable cats
under the auspices Of the Atlantic. Cat
Club, M the famous cats that hive
been exhibited in other cities will bo
among those at the Garden.
The evening world., 1903-01-02
Dereiict Schooner Comes In.

The schooner Harry Prescott, before
reported ashore at Little Beach. Y. j.,
arrived here to-day. in tow of the
wrecking tug North America. passing
in at Sandy Hook at s.37 A.. Vi. She
was apparently full Of water, as she
towed and steered badly.
The evening world., 1903-01-02
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
Mrs. Ellen lie Gnrnio Struck at n
Crude Crossing.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
SARATOGA. Jan. Mrs. Ellen De
Garmo, who was returning from a New
Yenr visit at Gansevoort last evening,
was struck by a Delaware II Hudson
freight train and instantly killed.
She formerly lived In Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1903-01-02
TWO MEN HIT BY A TRAIN.
struck While nj Work, M One
of Them Killed.
Special 10 The Evening World.)

special TO The Evening World)
TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Jan. 1.-TWO
while working on the New York
Central tracks In front of william
Rockefeller's estate to-day were struck
by the Croton train.
One was killed and the other badly
injured. The latter. Patrick Farrell. OF
Stony Point, was taken to the Tarry-
town Hospital. The dead man was not
Identified.
The evening world., 1903-01-02
GoULD's YACHT is SIGHTED.
Passcs Gibraltar on Its Way Up
the MedIterranenn.

GIBRALTAR, Jan. 1.-The American
steam yacht Niagara, from New York
Dec. ?. with Howard Gould and party
on board, has passed Gibraltar.
The evening world., 1903-01-02
A LIFE OF SACRIFICE.
Rufus Daves's SeIf-ERacenent for
the Sake Of One Woman.

Many men will perform noble acts
under the impulse OF the moment. But
not one man in ten thousand. perhaps,
will voluntarily condemn himself to q
lifetime Of agony for the sake OF one
woman. who is not cvon aware of his
devotion; Such u man was Rufus
Dawes, hero OF For the Term Of His
Natural Life." an absorbing and excit-
ing romance, which begins In lex Mon
days Evening World.
The evening world., 1903-01-02
DIED.

N>ANAGAN.--on psG 81. CATHERINE, vile
OF the late John Flanagan.
Funeral from her late residence. l64 Elss
saith st., on Saturday. Jan, 3. at 10 a. ~,
thence 10 the Church OF st. IEnAtius OF LOy-
ola. Park ave and Sith It,. where a squism
mAAs VIII u offered for the TspOss Of her
soul
MoHUE.-on Jan 9 1903. At her r~ssldsaSs.
ia East 9lst st.. MARGARET 10 HANch.
beloved wife OF Nj, Philip MohuA.
Netics Of fuHsrsl later.
oRoURkE.-suadenly, on THURSDAY. 5eA L
1908, SARAH. widow Of Patrick oRplss.
nAilys of County Gal~4y, Lsia.A
Fpaersl fr0A laia raal6sa.A - - esa,
calvary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
DUE FROM THE DISTRICT.
statementi'of Fee Account Submitted
nv Recorder of Deeds.

Recorder of Deeds John c. Dancey has
forwarded to the Commissioners a state
meut of the account of the District with
that office for -thei first quarter of the fiscal
year of 1901 Mf. Dancey, in this connec-
ton, called to tile attention of the Com
missioners HAT the bill rendered them by
the recorder5ef deeds Office July Ii. 1905.
amounting to $3.50 p, covering fees for
cording papers FOR the District during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1903. has not
yet been fully paid
81 received on July 81. 1893" says the
recorder, "a check from the disbursing Off,
Ger of the District for $3.50, which left
balance due tbs Office from the District OF
s50.25 on account of recording fees during
the past fiscal year.
Commissioner West forwarded this state
ment to Auditor Garrison for report. That
official has informed the Commissioners that
the claim referred to by Mr.. Dancey has
just been paid and the account with that
Office is square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
eoLDENBERGs OPENING.
A Great Display of the New Seasons
Fashions

This is opening week at Goldenoerg 5.
The establishment is decked In rlch au-
tumn tints. with every nook. filled win
Mains and plants This is more than the
usual opening of fall and winter stock Tor
it marks the eighth anniversary OF Goloeh-
berg's business career in Washington. Great
preparation had been made Tor the event.
The fall stock is tripled in size to supply
the demand that has come as natural re-
suit of providing mammoth establishment
such as the Goldenbergs occupy.
Everything has been gathered with great
care. and the claim is made by the hrm
that at the beginning of no other season
has the store been in such readiness to
meet every requirement of the Washington
shopper.
Worthy of particular attention Is the
splendid display of women's ready-to-wear
garments. comprising suits, skirts. wraps,
coats and silk waists and that allied line
SO dear to every feminine heart, new fall
millinery.
The stock of black and colored dress
goods and silks presents a conspicuous show
ing. being fully three times larger than
last season. 1t occupies immense space
on the first floor, where plenty of light
makes buying conditions agreeable. With
the completion of the new and enlarged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
BEFORE COURT OF APPEALS.
Opinion Handed Down in the Case of
Lieut. Edwards

In the case of First Lieutenant Frank B.
Edwards. Artillery Corps United States
army who sought by application for writ
OF mandamus to compel the Secretary Of
War and the adjutant general of the army
to restore him to what he claims to be his
lawful rank, the Court of Appeals today
decided that no case had been presented to
warrant the granting of a mandamus, and
that the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia was right in overruling the de-
murrer to the answer and Diminishing the
petition. The opinion of the Court or APP
peals was written by Mr.. Chief Justice AL
vey.
Among other things the Court of Appeals
makes the important ruling that by the
building of the Victoria Flats, and the
placing in the south and west walls three
of the windows and doors, and the cree
ton of the porcheS thereon overhanging
the adjoining ground of the owner of the
building, was created an easement de facto
as an appurtenant to the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Bernardo Olivares and Florence Coden,
both Of Pueblo, Mex.
Hamilton S. Neale and Anna Terrell.
Joseph j. Duffey and Susanna Picket.
Benjamin F. Graves and Mary Marshall.
s. c. Neff of Staunton, Va, and Gertrude
B. Holar of Ranean, Va.
Frederick kahber of Baltimore, Md, and
Moahina Leigh of Lancaster. England.
w. H. Landon White of Norfolk Va, and
Ida Ellis of Eastvlle, Va.
Joseph }. Cough and Catherine R. Hay
den, both of StsMaryS county, Md
S. Guy Goodwin ard Margaret E. Smith
Warren Carter and Ida F. Scott. both of
Richmond, Va
George Pointer of this city and Matilda
Herbert of Tacoma Park D. c..
Jno. r. R.. Hhnnay and Elizabeth W.
Young. r. -
Alexander Beander and Sallie Cooper.
Lewis G. Munson and Sybil A. Gale.
Charles A. Eckels and Marion Morton.
Edward Reed and Ethel Forde.
Charles +. Kohl of San Francisco Cal,
and Mary r. Cooley of this city.
Herman e.. Pepper of Albany, N. Y, and
Bertha Welner of this city.
Perey B. Taylor t Of Richmond, Va, and
Thomas Thornton and Eta Newton.
Arthur, H Larson and Esther E. Alexan-
Jas. E. Merits of This city and octavia F.
Green of Bolivar, W. Va.
Orrin Deloss Jones and Emma Draper
Clark. .'-... '.-."-
William H. Frye and Estelle Fanear, both
Of Richmond, Va.
Samuel L. Taylor and Ella Beckley.
James Perry TAFT and Mable Rosalind
Patton
Daniel o. Miller of Fort Wayne, Ind, and
Laura c. Lynch of this city.
Walter Tapscott and Della Logan.
Henry ]. Weiland of Norfolk, Va, and
Lille c. Brokhagen o fthis city.
James l.. Moore and Clara E. Napier.
both of Richmond. Va.
Robert E. P. Mayer and Jennie Thomp-
SON.
William Lee and Katie Basey.
Edward c. Atkins and Lena Coghill, both
of Richmond Va.
Albert Bush and Annie Harris.
Grafton Ignatius A. Hilleary and Jen-
ME V. AgnuS- Reingruber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
CIVIL WAR CHAPLAIN DEAD.
Rev. w. B. Matchett, Formerly Of 10th
New York Volunteers, Passes Away.

Rev. w. b. Matchett. who resides at 800
o street southwest died of heart trouble
at Garfield Hospital yesterday afternoon.
He had been unwcll for the past ten days,
and was under the care Of attendants. but
at no time was he thought to be in
dangerous condition. His son, Harry B.
Matchett of Seattle. Wash, was present
when the sudden and fatal attack came.
Rev. Mr. Matchett was seventy-six years
of age, and during the civil war was chap
lain of the 10th New York Volunteer regt-
ment The funeral which will be under
the auspices of the G. A. R.. will take
place from Spears undertaking establish
ment tomorrow afternoon at Q o'clock. In
terment will be- made in Arlington ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06

store, additional lines have been estab-
lished and Goldenberg's Is now of the
best equipped establishments in the coun-
try.
Among the lines added is mems apparel,
including mems clothing, hats and shoes,
and already the business done in these
branches is large.
The new stock of upholstery goods and
kindred lines occupy the fourth floor of
the new building, and present opportunities
to the housewife in search of reliable quail
ity at moderate prices Housefurnishings
chinaware and other household supplies are
installed in the basement. The occasion
is being commemorated by Offering unusual
values in all departments to introduce the
new goods and judging by the crowd that
filled the store yesterday and today Wash
ington shoppers are awaiting themselves OF
the opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
Death the Result of Accident.

The death of Mrs Henrietta Geist, who
was killed by CITY and Suburban car on
Michigan avenue Sunday afternoon. as
stated in yesterdays Star. was declared by
jury of inquest to have been the result of
an unavoidable accident. The inquest was
held today at the sixth police station and
was conducted by Coroner hewitt. Several
witnesses were examined and their testi-
mony showed that the accident happened
as stated in yesterdays Star. Undertaken
Ge.er removed the body from the morgue
and prepared 1t for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at 2 o'clock today:
Julia Sullivan, SO years.
John s. Brown, 79 years.
Jonathan Q. Barton, 60 years.
Matthias M. Nevin, GO years.
Caroline Hawkins, 90 years.
Daniel Holland. "a years.
Aaron Shepherd, 43 years.
Hugh II. Doherty, 3S years
William Johnson, 81 years.
Chin Wing, 80 years
Herman E. Conradis, / year..
Oscar Sparks. months.
Robert E. N. Mattingly, months
John Jones. days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
Chief Wilkes Belief.

Chief Wilkie of the secret service bureau
is convinced that Elliott Is not an an
archist. Investigations made by the secret
service do not show that he ever joined
any secret organization like the anarchists,
nothing else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
(coaAdued from Fifth Page)

northwest. have removed to sO4 X street
northwest.
Mrs. Horatfo King left Washington for
Boston. Mass. Saturday for two weeks
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor have
deck. Nova Scotia and spending a few
days with Mrs Grosvenor'S grandmother.
Mrs. Gardiner G. Hubbard, at Twin Oaks.
before opening their house at 1923 18th
street.
Col. Robert F. and Mrs Hunter announce
the marriage of their daughter. Blanche
Dorothea. to Mr.. George Albert Mangum OF
bride is the niece of the late H. H. Hunter
of Lancaster, Ohio. and the cousin OF
Maj. Geo. X. Hunter. u s. A. now sta
toned in the Philippines.
Announcement is made of the approach
Ing wedding of Miss Caroline Louise
Thomas. daughter of Mrs. Eva M Thomas
and Mr.. Howard Fisk. son of the late
ceremony will take place at the residence
of the bride-elect. No. 625 K street. with
only the immediate members OF the con-
tracing families present. Rev. DR.. Mckim
OF Epiphany Church will perform the cere-
mony, Miss Thomas being member or
the choir Of that church. wedding re-
ception will be held In the evening from
s to 10 at the residence Of the bride.
DIR. and Mrs Gerry Morgan and daugh-
ters have returned to the city after pass
Ing the summer upon their farm among the
New Hampshire hills
Mrs. Charles G. Dulin. who spent a fort
night at Atlantic City with her son, Mr. AL
bert Dulin. and her young daughter, Be-
atrice. has gone north again, and will re-
main this month in Boston, returning here
In early November for the winter.
The Japanese minister and Nine. Taxa
hira entertained the legation staff at din
ner last night.
Potomac Baptist Church. in King George
county. Va, was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding few days ago. when Miss Hattie Per-
agOy became the bride of Mr.. Robert Muir
phey. formerly of Charles county. Md. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. r.
Thomas. pastor Of the church, in the pres
ence of large number of the friends Of
the couple. and the attendants were Misses
1nez Carpenter, Jennie Peragoy, Emma
Hudson and Ella Parks, and Messrs. A. L.
Hancock. Frank Cook. Wadsworth Dodd
and Robert McCalley. Mr.. and Mrs Muir
phey will make their home in King George
county Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06

Henry L. Maxcy. manager for Alfred III.
Post & Co., shipping brokers, committed
suicide by shooting in his home in Brook
Ign. His suffering from sciatica II assigned
as the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
Rain Coats, S1O.@8.

(Some Worth $2o.)
More samples, comprising milady's
latest London styles. Waterproof
Tweeds. in Oxford. tan. olive and
mixtures. are the materials. Choice
for S109S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06

Real Macrame Laces, the new tan
shade, usually Csc to S2.9S, are only
SOC to S2.35.
Venice Medallion and Drop Effect
Laces, usually S1.3S to $780, are TIC
to 81 %.
Black Silk Tosca and Point d Esprit
Lace Nets. usually 81 to $1.25, are
7Jc and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
Mackintoshes, $3.08.
Worth SD

Milady's American Macintosh. of
plain color. with plaid lining. Some
have detachable capes. s3.9S instead
of S. Only $2.99 for childrens sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06

Wood Fiber, Silk and Wool Laces.
up to inches wide, usually CSC to 50
a yard, are here at soc to S3.9S.
Silk Persian Lamb Trimming. the
new heavy effect laces, usually Csc
to S1.25, are soc to 81.
Wash Laces, in all widths, usually
sc to Zoe, are &c to Sc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
Umbrellas, S1.09.

Milady's correct autumn winter
Silk Umbrella, of silk, in black and
various colors, plain and with fancy
borders. Rain and sun-proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06

northwest, have removed to sO4 X str
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06

Black Spangled Nets. p inches
wide. usually S1.25 to $3.50 yard, are
81 to 81.
Black Silk Venice Lace Gallons,
usually CSC to $3.50 yard, are here at
SOC to $3.9S.
Applique Venice Laces, up to 10
inches wide, usually 35c to $69S, are
25c to $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
SOC
For 81 P0plins.

They are best of ST Silk
Poplins, in violet, heliotrope,
mode, golden brown, navy,
royal, light blue, gray, pink, old
rose and black. Typical Palais
Royal bargains-really desir-
able and most seasonable goods
at a price surprise. There are
other kinds OF bargains-you
know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor have
returned from their summer home in Bad
deck. Nova Scotia, and are spending a few
days with Mrs. Grosvenor's grandmother.
Mrs. Gardiner G. Hubbard. at Twin Oaks.
before opening their house at 1923 18th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06

Mrs Horatfb King left Washington for
Boston. Mass. Saturday for two weeks
absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
Some Worth $l.25:
Headquarters for Expensive Dress Garnitures

thai
QUAINT andw business
most greatest lace stock tomorr
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06

An exclusive style assured half the price usually assoca
elusive because but of style hall price because longer
has before truly aristocrac bargains
the of patrons gratifying and encouraging Addio
found as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

pie left Wednesday for a visit with rela-
tives in Champaign, In....Lillian Rowe and
Gertrude Hilligoss spent part OF the week
in the country. Mr. and Mrs. William
Bornkamp have returned from Bay View
and Mackinaw. where they spent two
weeks. Miss Mary Carr, OF Franklin, is
the guest of relatives here. Mrs. E. A
Hilligoss and Mrs. William Martin are the
guests of Mrs. j. II. Browning at Atwood
m....A party composed of DIR. Fox. Bob
Hackley, Earl Mcclure. Mr.. Magsam, Clyde
Garrison and Rev. Risner left yesterday for
a weeks fishing and camping near Law
renceburg. Miss Mary Johnson and Miss
Andia Mann are at Sheridon, the guests OF
j. s. Kerchival and wife,. Mrs. Grant
Johnson has returned from Chicago Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Truax and daughter Tina
are the guests of Jewett Jones and family.
MFR. and Mrs. Frank Gulley and son
Gordon, of Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs. A Glover.
Miss Minnie Jones and Mr.. Orville Swtnder
were the guests of Jewett Jones and fam
lily Thursday. Ferdinand Dye. OF Alb
bington, visited Earnest Conner and wife
last week....M Mrs. Earnest Conner has re-
turned from Carmel, Ind. Mrs. Jewett
Jones is the guest of relatives In Decatur
to-day. Mrs. Ola Stephenson and daugh-
ter are visiting relatives in Brooklyn.
The Trinity Home Missionary Society will
picnic at Brookside Park next "wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

Schmith was given surprise party by
friends on Wednesday evening Arnold
Hall. Miss Mary Hall and ]. Z. Van Mugs
will leave Monday for an outing al NUNS
ing, Mich. Loss Terhune of Lebanon,
and Miss Effie Mitchell were married here
on Wednesday. Mrs. Partin and Mrs.
Hurley, of Indianapolis, are guests at Will
liam Lattimore'S S.. Miss Blanche Grady, of
Louisville, has been visiting Miss Jessie
Mansfield. Misses Nora Logan, Opal
Finn, Fora Deere and Hattie Luyster Wis
tied in Indianapolis last week....L. III.
week. Miss Jennie Dunlap returned from
Columbus, o., last week. Miss nellie Val
entine is visiting in Madison, Wis. John
n. Hunter and wife are home from a Mich
igan outing. Miss Cora Gibson, after a
visit in Franklin, has returned TO Muncie...
last week. Miss Julia Barnhizer is the
guest of Muncie friends. 20. G.. Dunn and
T.. G. Miller are home from Vawter Park.
Fired Swift and Charles Kerlin have
gone East. Watson Van Mugs and wife
are at Winona....L. b. Clore and j. r.
arranging for the Indiana corn exhibit at
the. exposition. S. w. DUNCAN and wife
were with their son at his cottage at Pine
lake, last week.. The Progressive Farm
ers' Club held its annual picnic at Green
wood park on Thursday. VIII Feathern-
gill is at the Martinsville sanatorium this
week. Miss Stella Atwood went to Winona
this week. l.. Z. Slack and wife are at
Niagara Falls. Misses Serbia and Opal
Burton, Opal and Carrie Finn, Elsie Peek,
Ella Mulligan, Jessie Sanders and Myrtle
Powell. Austin Finn and Fred Polk went
to Niagara Falls last week DR. w. ].
Martin and L. S. Martin left for a trip
through Nebraska and Colorado. :. Mrs. c.
c. Riley visited at j. M. Henderson's last
week.