davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
EXPLOSION ON THE OLYMPIA.
Two Men Killed ard Two Others Sc
riousiy Injured.

r.
Norfolk. Va, Sept. 14.-Lieutenant
Commander Van Doeser, executive Of
ficer of the cruiser Olympia. has given
out an official statement Of the facts
attending the explosion of a barrel of
alcohol on the cruisers deck Satur-
day, causing the death of Marine
Corporal J. S. Yerkes Of Philadelphia,
and Apprentices Seifert and the serious
injury Of Third Glass Master.at-Arms
Caster and Apprentice Shavey, in ad-
dition to the burning Of the cruisers
forward awnings and awning supports.
The explosion resulted Indirectly from
the smuggling of alcohol into the navy
yard by members Of the cruisers
crew. The statement of Lieutenant
Commanders Van Doeser says that
while the entire crew of the cruiser
were returning from shore liberty,
five gallons Of alcohol was found in
the forward turret. Further search
revealed two mon between two boats
on the wharf. One escaped and the
other was captured with a preached
barrel of alcohol. The alcohol was
carried aboard the cruiser and the
crew called 10 quarters and every man
accounted for.
Yerkes, Seifert, Shavey end Caster
began pouring the alcohol into a tank
while the other men were in line to
answer roll call, and from some un-
known cause the spirits ignited and
exploded with terrific force and scat
tered a food Of burning alcohol over
the deck. Yerkes fell into the burning
mass and was roasted to death. The
others were badly burned and Seifert
died later of his injuries.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
PURSUING THEIR USUAL RAcTlcs,
AIbanians and Turks Plunderina Vii
!aoes and kiIlinQ Peasants,

lagos and Killing Peasants.
Sofia, Sept. lathe Albanian and
Turkish troops collected in the villa
yet of Adrianople appear to be pursu-
ing their usual tactics of burning and
plundering the villages and killing
the peasants instead of making an at
tempt to break up the insurgent bands.
Very little news is fltering through
from Monastir, but all reports agree
that the position Of the Christians is
desperate. The Turks are making a
clean sweep of the whole Bulgarian
element. The Albanian soldiers in the
vilayet of Adrianople are stated to be
entirely beyond control. At Kosturs-,
CO, the influential beys complained to
the officers OF the excuses committed
by the troops. The officers resented
the criticism and told the soldiers that
the beys were friends OF the revolu-
~tlonarles, ~Whereupon the soldiers
burned the beys' farms.
The Turks have burned the villages
of Almagik and Erikler, in the dis
trict of Los Engrad. They beheaded
twenty-five Bulgarians at Almagik in
the presence of their families. Twelve
thousand troops are assembled around
Malkotonovo, and are engaged in pill
laying and burning the villages. The
population everywhere is fleeing to
the forests and mountains. All the
Turkish population in the district of
Los Engrad has received arms, even
the boys have revolvers. The AL
bantam soldiers proceeding from Odrin
to Los Engrad plundered the villages
en- route. robbed the churches and
burned the village of Korakej. An
other body of Alhanians going to
Vasiliko. on the Black Sea, was at
tackled by a band and is reported to
have suffered a loss Of 100 men.
A band led by the insurgent chief
at Amazoff vas surrounded by Turkish
troons at kokushko. After six hours
fighting the insurgents cut their way
through the soldiers by throwing
bombs. The Turks lost twenty.
The final arrangements for a revolu-
tioEary outbreak in Eastern Macedo-
MIA have been completed, but for some
~inexplicable reason the rising hangs
fire.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
Place to Get Well, If Sick.

Was sick; am we'll. Want to go about
my business. Offer for sale or rent
Ono less than years lease) comfortable
cabin, five rooms, cellar and separate
bunk house, grain room, hay corrall
and stabling for two horses. Located
at De Maris Mineral Springs, three
miles from Cody, Wyo. Used as bev-
erage and baths, hot or cold; they are
miraculous in rheumatism and all
blood and stomach troubles. Baths
open year round. Will take good team
of horses in trade.
JNO. H. MARTIN, Cody, Wyo.'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
His Life Saved by chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

"B. L. Dyer, a well known cooper
of this town says he believes Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy saved his life last summer.
He had been sick for a month with
what the doctors called bilious dysen-
terry, and could get nothing to do him
any good until he tried this remedy.
1t gave him immediate relief" says
B. T. Little, merchant, Hancock, Md.
For sale by all druggists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
STUDYING Loco WEED.
Government Botanists Trying to Solve
Problems Concerning PLANT.

Professor v. K. Chestnut OF Wash
ington, who has been in the state a
couple of months or so making inves-
LEGATIONS into the matter OF poisonous
range plants, is now engaged at Boze-
man in conducting a series OF experi-
ments. He is assisted by Doctor Mar
shall, bacteriologist of the Johns Hop
kins university. They are now giving
special attention to the loco weed.
Two problems, both decidedly intri-
cate, are confronting them, but they
hope to be able to solve both success
fully before they leave. One of these
problems is given rise to by the claims
made by certain persons that the loco
weed does not have any effect what
ever on their stock, while on the other
hand, the prevailing idea and belief
is that the contrary is the fact and
that the weed is very poisonous and
highly dangerous. This difference OF
opinion has led botanists to believe
that it is possible that in certain To-
calities the loco weed may be affected
by some bacterial contagion and where
thus affected is poisonous, but under
other conditions really harmless.
The other problem is whether or not
the poisoning in some instances may
not be. a sort of narcotic poisoning
caused by the formation of a habit on
the part of animals. In proof OF the
theory of narcotic poisoning, SOM
stockmen say that if adult animals are
turned into a pasture where loco weed
is present in large quantities., they
will live, thrive and fatten, but if
young animals were to be put into the
same field they would become worth
less in a very short time.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
Annual Meeting.

The annual melting of the s~tockhold-
ers of the Big Ditch company will be
held at the court house at Billings,
Mont, on Monday, October II, 1908, at
10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose OF
electing seven trustees, and to trans
n other business that may come
before the meeting.
E. b. HASTINGS,
a9-4t Secretary.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
Announcement.

The Misses Johnson, dressmakers,
beg to announce to their patrons and
the ladies in general that they have
returned to the city and may be found
on the second floor of the Yegen es-
Enlistment. In this connection, they
also desire to thank their former pat
rons for favors, soliciting a continu-
ance of the same. 35-ks-30
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
Devoured BY Worms.

Children often cry, not from pain,
but from hunger, although fed abund-
antly. The entire trouble arises from
hamilton; their food is not assimi-
lated, but devoured by worms. A few
doses of Whites Cream Vermifuge
will cause them to cease crying and
begin to thrive at once, very much to
the surprise and JOY of the mother.
25c at 11olmes & Rixon's.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
Dies of Starvation.

st. Paul, Sept. 14.-Drenched to the
skin and overcome with starvation and
exhaustion. George Haddow. fifty-ene
years old. was found lying under the
Wahasha street bridge ON the river
bank within a few inches of the wa
ter's edge yesterday morning. by John
CBrlen. a section man. Haddow died
at the city hospital last evening.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
HUNGARIAN POLITICAL CRISIS.
Ahdication of Emperor Francis Joseph
as King Of Hungary Favored.

London, Sept. 1.-THE Vienna cor
respondent of the Daily Mail declares
that the Hungarian political crisis has
become SO acute that the abdication
of Emperor Francis Joseph as king of
Hungary is freely discussed in the lat.
ter country, although no party leader
is wiling to openly discuss this pro-
liability. there is a strong feeling in
favor of Hungary's right to choose it's
own king the candidate favored being
the German emperor's second son,
Prince Eitel.~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
KICKED TO DEATH IN A FIGHT
Tracy II. Rorrows Killed by the Man
He Fad Wounded,

/. Norwich. N. Y, Sept. 14.-In a fight
at McDonough Sunday, Tracy H. Bor-
rows was kicked to death by Frank
Cole, whom Borrows had lust shot in
the neck with a revolver. Borrows
had accused Cole OF escorting his wife
TO the Green county fair.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15

The Big Oregon Nursery Co., Salem,
to introduce Burbank's grand new
plum, Maynard; also a complete line
of superior nursery stock. Cash adj
vanced weekly. Write quick for full
particulars and secure choice of ter
ritory. kn3O
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
CALM CONTINUES AT BEIRUT.
Powers Abandon Intention of Sending
Warshics There.

Constantinople, Sept. 14.-Calm con-
tinues at Beirut, but trade is at a
standstlll. Reshid Pasha, the dis
missed vail, left Beirut Saturday for
Constantinople.
The powers have now abandoned
their intention of sending warships to
Beirut. The Christian refugees en-
camped 1nsthe mountains refuse to re-
turn to Beirut in spite of the promise
,f the authorities to protect them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
SESSION OF IRRIGATION CON-
GREss OPENS TODAY.
MANY NOTABLES PRESENT
Numerous Entries for Prizes Offered
For Products Grown on Lands
Under Irrigation.

Ogden, Utah, Sept. 14.-When SEN
ator w. A. Clark of Montana, as pres
ident of the National Irrigation con-
gress, calls to order the first session
of the annual meeting of that body in
the tabernacle tomorrow there will
probably be gathered the largest num-
Der Of representatives to an irrigation
congress that has met since the in
ception of the movement in 1891.
Every train today brought in dele
gates by the hundreds, representatives
from the far eastern tier of those So
called semi-arid states, being among
the early arrivals. 1t is expected that
nearly 1900 representatives of the
boards of trade, commercial clubs,
chambers of and business
organizations of all kinds, and OF state
n municipal governments of the
great west will be present and will
take part in the four days discussion
of irrigation.
The speakers or the various SUBJ
jects will include, beside Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson, United Sena-
tors Clark and Gibson OF Montana,
Dubois OF Idaho, Warren OF Wyoming
and Burton of Kansas. Senators
Kerns and Smoot of Utah are ex-
pected to speak. informally. Every
phase of the subject of irrigation will
be discussed and the closely allied
subject of colonization of the great
plains and ranges of the west will
receive much attention.
Practical illustrations of what irri-
cation is doing for the west will not
be lacking. From all quarters are com
ing large exhibits of grain and fruits,
grown in soil that a few years ago was
considered utterly useless, to compete
for the rich prizes and valuable cups
offered, and this horticultural exhibit
bids fair to be one of the most unique
as we'll as the most elaborate ever
shown.
Even from across the great Ameri-
a desert, drawn in six prairie
~schooners," is coming an exhibit OF
fruit and grain grown in the midst
of alkali wastes. Practical illustra-
tons of methods of irrigation will be
given, and a good part OF one day will
be devoted by the delegates to this
feature.
Another important subject that will
come up is the question OF utilization
with the transmississippi congress,
and it is expected that before the con
gress adjourns some definite action
will be taken.
The first session will be called to
order at $50 a. m. by President Clark.
Up to noon today about 100 dele
gates had arrived to participate in the
eleventh irrigation congress. Senator
Carey of Wyoming came in on the
morning train. Lieutenant lgnacio
Altimera, attache Of the Mexican en-
bassy, arrived over the Rio Grande
this morning. The more prominent
members are scheduled to arrive this
evening and during the night, the
number including several governors OF
states.
The delegation from Dawson county,
Nebraska, numbered 20 and came in a
,,;1,otoM a @H 4tN, H.a.En .4Ht --
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
RuMoRs or MARINE DISASTER.
Transport Carrying British Troops to
India Said to Have Sunk.

London. Sept. 14.-An unconirmed
Iumor is current that a transport car
rylng a British regiment to India
foundered in a gale which swept the
British coast last Thursday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
switchnoan Killed.

ST. Paul, Sept. 14.-Bernard Cole
man. e switchman Of the Northern Pa
cihc, was run over and killed last
by an engine, at IL O'Clock in
the Northern Pacific yards, under the
Third street bridge. His legs were
Il OF. and he died within a few min
utes after being carried into a shanty
by yardmen.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-15
Rooms For Rent.

Rooms For Rent.
Two comfortable rooms, first floor,
electric light, bath and piano; terms
reasonable. 315 North 2Sth street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-24
UNREcoNsTRucTED ROSS.

Editor Evening Bulletin: Bystander'
vertiser attempts to be funny by at
tempting to calumniate Sam Parker,
Senator Burton and Sam Parker's
guests. 1t reads like Fred Carter .
bosh in an endeavor to entertain Mr.
Dole while his guest recently at Wal
n.ea. and by Dole served cut as some
thing spicy to brother Armstrong. SEN
atOr Burton and DR.. King were invite
by Mr.. Parker to see something of Ha.
waii-while in Washington-as his
guests. That there was any night OF
Gay conference or loftiest kind of links
Is u lie--a calumnious lie--and il cer-
tainly seems unlIind, II not ungrate-
iul, of the p. G. Cabal TO make such
contemplate mention of Caby Brown.
after all the dime-novel herUics he
performed for them from '93 to '9S
In fact, while in the Parker. Burton
King party Brown was looked upon as
on emmissary In disguise of the Dole
compact. As for the unreconstructed
Ross, s,-why. yes, he accepts the dis
It'nction as against the Dole Cabal OF
prevarication, evasion, and perfidy.
And now as to the gentlemen posini
rs American aforementioned II
the paragraph--we will ask Mr.. Doll
or Mr.. Armstrong or "Bystander" how
many names of their cabal are ther,
on record at the military departments
at Washington when Americans wer,
wanted in April 1898. Perhaps 1t II
that the Dole coterie regret that tn,
time was past when they could rul
Senator Burton into Jail and then hav'
Bolte-Miss Chamberlain, Dwight o
others go round town to get citizens L
subscribe to have them shot In colt
, blood as was attempted in 1895. On
would suppose the time had passed I,
give occasion to revive those disgrace
, ful episodes.
UNRECoNSTRUCTED CAPT. ROSS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-24

Catholic Church of st. John the Bap
tist; In charge of Rev. Father Clement.
al Kalihi.waena-Tomorrow. January
g5th, the third Sunday of Epophany,
s; 80 a. m, High Musical Mass, with
Bermon in English. Portuguese and
Hawaiian. Collection. After Mass,
Sunday school. At 4 p. M, Rosary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-24
WYu|E STREET THEFT.
MISS LUCE HAD $40
STOLEN FROM H0U jE
DIRTY FOOTPRINTS IN RooM-A
PORTO RlcAN LoAFER SuS.
PEcTED OF DOING
JOBS.

,..,--,.l.--.- ,,,-.,,,-
S,,'.,' D'''' .'',.' " " ~, ~ 49,, INV
''',"o"u ' "'e,'uT "'a' ~, "auso,eu,'
- ,e =, p'e'on. pe'ne Soi's..'eiap's ..1 oo''''
~ "ui' , VI Pv,'s W, s'a''eo
oN.,s 'e 'ui. soi'p''o' %
nose a, " %"i.n ., I,' ua.e '"Ne" p'"'e III o''e'
'"r,s n'a.s " ~. es. ,,-.
'ius ". pas, ".eN -, ~ ,eoo' ~
ou,u ,oDpe'',e nav 'ahs" p'"'e !" INV
'e.snoo. rs uoou ilet,, ,,'o u, ,---
ne o'nei ua!' Mlss A''e Luz Ma'
', 'e,',i,aeu " 'ne eN'en. =, SrV' ons %
''au ,ei' ner eo'.ase, "nich is on ne ,me
pleni,Ses i VI =. w. 'o'uan' on VIZ VIZ
suees' ioi S'io', I'm, .,ine' WI nei n, 'V'u ,l,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-24
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Office of the Board Of Health,
Honolulu, Hawaii,
January 22d, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Health, held
January 81. 1908, c. b. COOPER, Md,
was elected President Of the Board OF
Health. vice II. c. Sloggett, MD, re.
signed. c. CHARLOCK,
Secretary Board of Health.
2360.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-24
NOTICE.

Nuuanu Street Bridge zone Mile
Bridge will be closed to traffic from
and after the 22d day of January, 1903,
during the moving of the temporary
fridge to the Eva side OF the street.
c. b. DWIGHT,
2359.3t Road Supervisor. Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-24

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
tho news of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-24
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and modern SUGAR MA.
cHiNERY of every capacity and de.
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RIvETED PIPES for Irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atten.
tion paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-18
Death Of Mrs. Lydia R. Price.
fooNHrNIeArEn I


The announcement OF the death Of Ms Lydia
Roop Price wife of Rev. II II Price, and eldes,
daughter Of Mrs Lewis Woodward Of this city, At
her home in Delta Pa. on the i6ih instant. VAS a.
startling as 1t was sal aud has caused profound
sensation among our citizens nearly AL of whom
we're more or les acquainted with the Young
woman
But little over a year ago. iu May, 1872. she was
married the ceremony taxing place a. She home q
her uacie. samuel gnap. Esq MradoW Brook
the home Of her ancestors tor NOR ihau century
aud from which 50 shortly thereafter. it now hsp-
pens she Is 10 be carried 20 the grave.
Her marriage was the happy contamination ~ an
event bright in lise life Of al Young bat in
hers especially, that promised futunc fat %
spl,-id hope sud the realization 81 opportunities IA
IS hich she ronid tesg dispsy thu-e traB'ui traits
OF charity that had long r,ioFr rendered IYdis
Woodward name almost household Sord.
Her death was caused by cc!aFsf-iA. and NOS acltr
indigestion a reported, ani oocHrrri ou THURSDAY
about 1 - p ~, 20 Shich IasiaFate hes husband
had been assigned hai few moaths before. Her
mother and brother Or Lewis X wooiwArt ucrc
with her At the tune q her death, having reached
Dclt, about ,ntinirht Rer STUNT. Hr. Thcuiore p
Englar Was unzhje e. mach Delta uHiil iUo houT,
after the death 81 Der niece
Her funeral 3iH take plare today. SATURDAY as :
p m from TIE rs ieDc oI her uucle SAmuci Koop.
Esd. IS Meadow Brook auI tas burial ia ibe
Meadow branch Cemetery. She ga p years oiaEe-
services will %c con3ueJet by RrYs JOAN y HiHEcr-
Of washington. D e. sad T. Warner q The N.
p Church II this city of $ hieh faith ghe deceased
had ioue beru . uetnl-sr The Iagi-bcaryrs Ri.I tr
NcSsrs , n and F T. Miller u Davis, uh-
yer crime. Jr t5eaFye X NstheF ami Jnha L Eeif
sulder. Jr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-18

On January Ist. 1908. Wade H. y. War
field s Co. 90 SykesWile, Mi. offered Fifteen
Dollars 30 gold, as premiums to be- awarded
December Path. Christmas Eve, l#it3, As toll
lows
500 iu gold for the heaviest mes load Of
farm produce delivered 90 them between Feb
ruArv lsi 1893. and December 25d. 1895.
s.. % ,n gold for the best SIX ears ct Mary
laud Dent Corn. raised during l9uS, samples
,n De- Submitted Oh or before becemher 3.
1898 decision 10 Be made by five landowners
81 Carroll and Hoxag3 eoHul;es.
s. 90 ~ gold for the heaviest pumpkin. any
VARIETY. 90 h. submitted on nr before ileyen
her PSI. leG.
pp Aprt istihey added f~o more premiums
vt g nt each, IS 'aiio~s
s. "a 10 gold ln the lady furnishing the best
iamYs-n pie
500 lr gold g. ths transfer df5yiuE th-
,sam hauling lbo heaviest load ST rruauce.
There IS sharp competition ALREADY rycr the
haar.s>t iasd %, produce. aaa ihe hTd seek
81 ih- uew ~heai ssAsuu has produced a nnm
beer af y-ruri brraktoE loads. The aeAVesl
luaA hau-i Re- date b. Is, 700 paHuts. net. the
-r,r-. e.rFht ei tas, load vas J., lsu pauHis
"a -. bushels ana 90 p04uds i.sais o' -
bushels arr a. ever dss ugvnsrvnes.
NJ WaG~li proposes 90 alaAr December
g4h 8u 40 iay FARMERS las Goa NNks~flil".
Thrr- sill b.. a hand at uas4y Agt speaking
bg ,.i5l4 au! abrat eNy.~sfs. Ja fact esrry phAse
af farming sill l.. DISCUSSED ] b. cun'~sfs
HiIi Ire 4r,i8rI and The premiums awarded in
the geeasl aiirs Aa Al-day meeting
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-18
Nayeeru Items.

p4raza yiairat electric siuTm whsch VISITED
lEl, >rctll-. lass SATURDAY,. Jhv house su ahtch
Charlie Davidson r~sldes @ss struck hl hkhS
u.uF Although aa oas ass irjafeti g shat
,arrti lhs aa.., sal lgekr large Amoani o.!
gg1f Arry
The pnbEc seboo, a. th- place ul.l be-
,aasat fhr eanias war by las, years tueam
bent. Nl,, Belle Nuhrraa. OF fAaeyi0au.
MIS- Lillian F5-ag'e has returned home
irgsu Washington 10 spend lhe summer.
Ms EIureucr S.a.l~r !, spending !r~ dsys
uIih friends 300 rhiaIeIpb,a-
Ms. Ralh tI~aE.r il VISITING hrr SISTER,
Mr.. Char.4s Bsy .1 Hartford e5usty, Nj.
ua Tuesday NJ Jamr. lIuk,.ns as ia
iar-d IN a kaisc guard catering his lett foot
Il lh. ankle. The accident NAs due 20 the
sudden starting Of the ha--ss @hich ~ryv a.
,avhed TO the mowcr. He Nas attended BY
ur C. H. Biruje OF TancyIoSu-
The crops ia this section 81. give = fair
weld Although the cora u Thriving the lack
81 attention is recognizable, s0nc Of our farm
~, ahb have % acres have t,lled oHly about
ten aF Fsrnts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-18
A Pleasant Lawn Party.

An exceedingly pleAsai5, sud ei,]oyAbie lasu
parry gwen At the residence Of Mr. aud Ms.
T. Agusius Hartman. near NeW windsor, on
Thursday evening, july g. The evening was
spent ia games. music aud conversation; not.
understanding the heat the beautiful Night vas
made a pleasant one Abou; eleven O'Clock
the guests ~err invited 10 the dining room
where refreshments we're served, consisting Of
cake, fruit. confectionery. nuts, eic. The wee
sua hours had come before the company
separated and the guests retired 20 their homes
after bidding their kind host and hostess good
night, expressing themselves As having bad
delightful time Those present Scfe-I.
Augustus Hartman and ~itr Mrs. Geo. Lepp;
Misses Estella AIdridge Grace Slem. Aiue
Owings, Nora Dayall, Cora Hartman Maud
stem, Grace Robertson. Elsie Harmsa. Ar
dine Robertson. Clara Duvail. Edith ko0p,
Ellie ONiugs. Grace Rover. Herde Hare,
Blanche OWiugs, Merle Harris, Beulah Rob
erison. Blanche Baker, Maud Stvine, Maud
Frownfelter. Carrie NieodemuS. Blanche
Roger. Rae SJouer. Rath Zeutz. Polly Zepp.
la Rue Myers, Matte and Mabel Hartman;
Messrs Harry 0wiugS, David Stem, iiIiam
Rover. Roscoe Aldridge. John OWings, Harry
Hartman, Grier Robertson, Joshua Owiugs,
Clarence Auders, Burton Ecker. Walter Alb
bolt, Sewell Anders, Leslie Helm. Leslie
Lambert, Preston Roop, Chester Bankerd,
Charles Hartman. Price Robertson. Denton
Snader. Forest Otto, Edward kolb, David
Roop. Walter Herman, Ralph Smith, Har
man Wardenfelt. Truman Male, Herbert
Frouufrlier. Weldon Duvall, Glenn Grimes,
Harry Crumpacker, Charles Zeulz Hartman
Myers. Clarence Cautwell and others.