davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-25
HARTMAN IS IN With HILL
Significant Combination Said TO
Have Been Formed.

New York, Sept. 24.--tSpeciaD e, E.
Hartman. chairman OF the Union Pa
citic and president of the Southern Pa
elfic railway is-reported. says the Her.
aid, to have formed new alliance with
the Morgan Hill interests, and will ac-
cept a position upon the board of di-
rectors Of the Erie railroad.
As another example OF the harmony
OF interests. the report is regarded as
significant.
II Is stated that Mr., Hartman will
be place on the board Of directors at
the next meeting of the Erie's voting
trustees which it is expected will be
held next Tuesday. The voting trus-
tees are j. P. Morgan, General Louis
Fitzgerald and Sir Charles Tennant.
II was the contest for the control OF
the Northern Pacific between the Har-
rlnan interests and those of the Nor
gan-Hill affiliations that brought about
the formation of the Northern Securi-
ties Company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-25
War Held to Be
Only Solution
Bulsarians Preparing for Hostili-
ties That Are Thought to
Be Inevitable.

Sofia, Sept. MISUNDERSTANDING re-
ports 70 the contrary. perfect tranquil
ity prevails throughout Bulgaria.
There is not the slightest outward
evidence that the country Is on the
verge Of war. Even In military circles
there is no excitement, though uncasing
preparation Is going ON.
Reports eminating from Turkish
quarters that Bulgaria is likely to take
the first hostile steps may be regarded
the fact remains that all hope of good
results from Turkish promises of re-
form has long disappeared. and the feel
ing is growing that war Is In eonly So
luton to the Macedonian problem, the
only question being whether In will
come this autumn or be postponed un-
I'll spring.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-25
Sherlifs Posse Searches for Men
Who Held Up Atlantic Ex.
press. but Without
Success.
Wounded Hishwayman Is Brought
to Portland ard Is Ex-
pected to Die.
REFUSES TO TELL ON PALS
Little Hope Entertained for the
Capture Of the Men, Who
Have Secured Long
Lead on Posse.

Portland, Sept. -(speciaD Up tc
q late hour tonighe the bandits who
held up the Atlantic <xpress II Corbett
had moi ben caught, aud there is httlc
10 indicate that they wiii be. The posse
eoday searched IN every direction for
i've miles without result The only
clue Of the day was the tracks on the
deserted trail, which ended at the cliff.
Residents Of Corbett and Troutdaie
say suspicious characters have been
lurking around there for several days,
and the officers think from this that the
gang had been waiting as much as a
week for an oppcrtnue moment for the
raid.
No one was killed outright In the
shooting as was at arst reported, When
Express Messenger Korner fred al the
robbers after they had blown open the
baggage car door with dynamite he II
one q the highwaymen who was left
for dead. The sheriff's posse found
the man lying by the track. but he was
stlll alive, The shot that wounded him
likewise wounded EEngineer Barrett.
The wounded highwayman was
brought 10 the city today and ls now at
the Good Samaritan hospital, In pre-
carious condition, He told the authar-
tiles his name Was James Connor. hut
declined to give any further informa-
tion, except TO say that he had resid a
in Portland, His wound Is a very
dangerous one and he Is unconciors
most OF the time, Efforts to e him to
tell something Of his pals were truitle
The death OF tn, robber who was the
leader Of the gang chat held up tie
train, Is hourly expected.
A witness who may prove valuable
~ T. tramp who was on the blind bag
gage when the hold-up occurred. This
man was covered by the badits and
made 10 crawl onto the tender. He
was taken charge by the officers, in the
hope that he might Identify the robbers
IN the event of their Arrest.
The detectives know nothing OF the
man Connor who Is lying at the point of
death at the HOSPITAL and 1t is proba-
BILE that he viii die without revealing
the names Of his companions. Today
he asked that priest be sent to him.
as he believed he would not recovr.
Littl hope is held out that the robbers
win be captured, owing to the oppor-
tunity offered by theco unlry for their
escape and the decisive start secured
on the officers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-25
SMOOTH SWlNDLING SCHEME
How Operators FIeeced Hundreds
Of Unwary Persons.

Chicago, Sept, 25.-MOre than $1,000
stolen, business houses in every part
Of the United States victlmized, bank
created, waiter risen from poverty to
influence and an ex-convict again
placed behind the bars-these are fea-
lures in the meteoric career OF at least
one Of two men now under arrest in
Chicago.
Postofiice inspectors made the cap
lures. Julius M, Nilsson, known also
BY a dozen other names and Arthur ].
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-25
CURE FOR EPILEPSY.


New York, Sept, PA case of epi-
lepsy, heretofore considered an incur
able disease, is responding to X-ray
treatment in hospital in this city
The experimenters do not assert that
the cure is certain but say they are
convinced that IL is by far the most sue
eessful treatment yet attempted. The
patient a girl of 16 has been subject to
epileptic attacks sometimes twice a
day, since she was 10 years old. The
new treatment Is being used three
times week, the girl sitting with
powerful ray about two feet above and
behind her head. The attacks are now
10 or Il days apart and her condition
generally is much improved.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-25
CLAIMS AGAINST VENEZUELA,

Caracas, venezula, Sept. 24.-Theof-
ficlal figures of the claims presented by
foreign nations 20 the mixed tribunals
now sitting in Caracas are:
France, $l6,o4O,OOO; United States
AGSOO,OOO; Italy. $s,sO1OOO; Belgium,
ss,OSsSSO; Great Britain, $500 900: Ger
many N,41bSOo; Holland, $l,O46, ,45O,
Spain, 100000; Mexico, $500 900; Nor
way and Sweden, 100000.
The sessions Of the French and Bel.
gian tribunals have closed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-25
LIGHT SENTENCE FOR BRUTE.

Berlin, Sept A.-Sergeant Buntz, OF
the rwenty-thlrd Grenadier regiment,
stationed at Ulm, wurtemburg,
has been sentenced to 1S months i'm
prisonment for illtreating a private
named Hills. Buntz threw cooking ap-
paratus at the victim and thus caused
his death.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-25
NOTO

Books, Periodicals, Maaazins5 80
IRE Not to be Taken Fr3rl 1ae
brsry without permission Any
. ta.,nd guilty ot such cftense,
viii be liable 10 prosecution,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-25
MRS DAVIS is DYING.

Buffalo, N. r.. Sept, 24.--Mrs. JEFF
ferson Davis, widow Of the president
Of the Southern Confederacy, Is serious
~ ~ at Castle Inn, In this city. Her
physician said at midnight: AIRS.
Davis condition 10 very critical"
will return
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-25

Herbst, said to have many allaeeg. are
the prisoners. Nilsson has confessed.
but Herbst viii not admit that he had
any part In the big swlbdie
postofflce inspector A. y. Germer has
complaints against the two men from
nearly 200 individuals and corporations
who have lost amounts ranging from
SS5 TO 5000. All Of these have been VIC
timizcd since June 20 when Nilsson
opened an Office In Chicago. In pre-
vlous operations, under different names
the men are alleged TO have secured at
least $4,000 In the last II months.
This was the mode u procedure. ac-
cordlDg to the inspectors: Nilsson and
Iierbst would 20 to a city and open an
cffice. engaging ostensibly in the retail
Ing Of metal ware. novelties. machinery
or anything which they could secure on
credit. They would operate under the
name of some company well known in
the business world, and, In ordering
goods TO the value Of thousands OF dol
lars, would give commercial agents
references. After the articles had been
received the bogus company would
transfer the consignments to ware
house and then ship them 10 New York
where they were disposed.of through
fence" which has baffled the inspect-
ors for months
When suspicion was aroused. the men
would fee TO another city.
One Of the boldest moves Of the two
men is said to nave been TO establish
bank 10 give financial strength to
their enterprises. one such concern,
called the Cook County Bank Of Trade
and Commerce." In alleged to have ex-
listed on paper only.
Nilsson worked for several years as a
waiter. and In 1900 owned restaurant
In Chicago. He sold his place and
toured Europe. Then he returned 10
Boston and was sentenced there to one
year In prison for shop lifting.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-25
Will RETURN 70 WASHINGTON.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 24.-President
Roosevelt, his family and executive
force, win return to Washington next
Monday afternook an absence
from the capital al.s and two
days. -.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17

II Fancy cheviot, dark green and
brown mixed ground overlaid with
red, green and old gold alternating
stripes in invisible check pattern,
coat cloth faced to yoke, serge lin
ing, striped sleeve lining, padded,
shaped shoulders, close fitting collar
inside and outside pockets with
fapsi cut in the 4-button single
breasted military style, medium wit.
$1,000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17

142 Cheviot goods IN a new pat
tern, black and white mixed ground
illumined by silver and red min
strspes in alternating check pattern
coat made with plain top, 2 out.
side pockets with flaps, I outside
pocket and cut in the military d.
button single breased style, correctly
tailored shoulders, and close fitting
collar, farmers satin lining, fancy
sleeve lining, black horn buttons.
SUIT, $3.50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17
SUIT, $500

2oo Fancy cheviot. blue and
brown mixed pattern in stripe eff
feet, coat cloth faced to yoke, double
twill lining, fancy sleeve lining, 2
inside and outside pockets with
flaps, black horn buttons, padded
shoulders, regulation collar, coat cut
in 4-button single breasted military
front style.
SUIT, 5000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17
SUIT, 5000

SO Fall and winter weight cheviot
dark green and white mixed ground
overlaid with blue and green double
pin stripes, coat cut in four button
single breasted military front with
padded shoulders, regulation collar.
SUIT, $1,000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17
MEMS CLOTHING

90 Herringbone pattern chevo;t
black ground with pattern in douhls
blue and red alternating pin strines
coat has inside and outsid noel,
cts with flaps, serge lining, cloth
faced to yoke, fancy sleeve linina.
close fitting collar, padded sbonl'
ders, black horn buttons, strong
buttonholes, coat shaped to bodyy
and cut 4-button single breasted
military style.
SUIT, $12.50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17

81 Union-made, fancy herring
bone brown cheviot, illumined
with black, green and brown
alternating pin stripes. A very
nobby pattern. Coat cut in a.
button single breasted military
front style, brown farmers sat
in lining, striped sleeve lining,
I inside, plain top and 3 out
side pockets with flaps, fancy
horn buttons, padded shoulders
and close fitting collar.
Suit. ............... ..$I3. so
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17

III Solid gray hair1ine tricot cas-
simere, 4-button single breasted mil
itary front coat with close fitting
collar, padded shoulders, regulation
pockets, strong serge lining, horn
buttons to match goods. This suit
is correctly tailored, warranted per-
feet fitting, and is extra value.
SUIT. $500
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17

ro4 Herrihgbone pattern cheviot,
dark blue ground illumined by blue
and red invisible alternating pin
stripes, round cut 4-button single
breasted sack coat, diagonal twill
lining, cloth faced to yoke, regula-
ton collar, ? inside and outside
pockets with flaps, black horn but
tons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17

1893 Bloc rough finish cheviot,
coat cut in 4-button singh
breasted military front style,
padded shoulders, close fitting
collar, black serge lining, strip
ed sleeve lining, I inside,
plain top and two outside peck
cts with flaps, trimmed with
black horn buttons.
Suit. ..................$I8.oo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17

81 Dark blue serge, fall and WIN
ter weight, coat cut in 4-button sim
gle breasted military front style,
black farmers satin lining, striped
sleeve lining, piped seams, padded
shoulders, close fitting collar, black
horn buttons, we'll made buttonholes
SUIT, $1,000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17

1912 c h ev o t, union-made,
black ground illumined by sill
yer, green, red and brown al
ternating pin stripes, coat cut
4-button single breasted half
military style, padded should
ers, close fitting collar, black
serge lining, striped sleeve lin
ing, I inside, 1 plain top and 2
outside pockets with flaps, fam
cy horn buttons.
Suit ......................S2I.oo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17
We do not allow anyone to I'm
dersell us in any department
CI
IMMENSE LINE JUST RECEIVED

1872 Birdseye worsted, illu-
mined by blue, black and red
narrow silk stripes, one of our
best wearing suits, 4-button
single-breasted military style
coat, padded shoulders, close
fitting collar, lined with black
farmers satin, inside, I plain
top and outside pockets with
flaps, black horn buttons.
Suit. ................ ..... $1,000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17
MEMS CLOTHING

6S FIomcspun Worsted, black and
silver mixed ground illumined by
blue and red alternating double pin
stripes, half military cut coat in A.
button single breasted style, serge
lining, cloth faced to yoke, inside
and outside pockets with flaps,
tailored collar and shoulders, black
horn buttons.
SUIT, $500
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17

ooI Herringbone pattern CASH
mere, dark gray illumined by
blue, white and black stripes,
coat made 4-button single
breasted military front style,
lined with black serge, striped
sleeve lining, padded shoulders,
close fitting collar, inside and
outside pockets with flaps,
black horn buttons.
Suit ............... $4,000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17

59r Fancy worsted, herring
bone pattern, black ground IL
lunined by white, blue and
green pin stripes. Very nobby
pattern. Coat cut 4-button sin
gle breasted military front style,
padded shoulders, close fitting
collar, black serge lining, in
side, plain top and 2 outside
pockets with flaps, black horn
buttons and strong buttonholes.
Suit. ............... ...$17.oo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17

Fancy worsted, black n d
white stripe pattern, long
wearing, serviceable, dressy
suit, coat is 4-button. single
breasted military front, farmers
satin lining, fancy sleeve lin
ing, black horn buttons, strong
buttonholes, inside and two
outside pockets with flaps, cor
rectly tailored throughout.
Suit. ...,....,..... .... $500
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17

SIS Solid black thibet, a fash
ionable suit in fall and winter
weight, popular style military
coat with q buttons, lined with
good quality farmers satin,
fancy sleeve lining, close fitting
collar, padded shoulders, I in
side, I plain top and two out
side pockets with flaps, black
horn buttons.
Suit. .......... $500
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-10
Base Ball.

Clayton with two or three hundred root
ers came to Woodbury. last Saturday. Both
teams were confident of winning but up to
time when the game ended in a dispute
G. C. had the best of Clayton. Kaye started
to umpire the game and did very well until
Clayton had three men on bases in the
fifth, with one out. Essler on third started
home on grounder but was thrown out
by Edwards. The decision was close but fair
and after the inning was over the dispute
began. It was found out that umpire
Kaye had money on the game and of
course it looked as if he was deciding in
the Country Clubs favor to be sure Of his
money When this was found out Manager
Wilson put Berkeley, who umpi-ed at
Washington Park, behind the box. Berk
ley took the field but Clayton here showed
that they were not anxious to begin. A
black cloud was approaching from the north
and the grand stand was soon empty.
Woodbury. scored the only run in the
first inning when fusillade of hits
was driven acros the plate. Denny pitched
for Woodbury. as Dobson was saved for the
Labor Day game with Paulsboro. He re-
tired the side in the fourth.
Although Clayton people paid most of
the gate money, brought an excellent brass
band, which did splendid service and enter
tanned the spectators, Manager Wilson re-
fused to give Clayton their $25 guarantee
as they had left the field before the game
was finished. The game up to the time of
the ending was very exciting, both sides
played excellent ball.
lime mn.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-10
The Record.

1t is gratifying to note that the circu-
!ation OF 1he Record Is constantly increas-
ing In our vicinity, LOT tneIe Is no more
able exponent OF up-to-date lournalls al
we congaasulaee ene managers upon ene
TACT that me records enormous clIcu La
Is gaming IN volume an snrougn me ota a.
l. Is surely deserving Oh sile connuelice u q
large patronage.
Aitnougn an appreciaelon ol 5ne Stirring
QUALITIES OF Pennsylvanla,s leaulng news.
paper seems qulse ma'ssI q epe4 m =
may NOT De supernuous 10 ssase enae 1ne
RECORDS daily visits 70 our sancsum are
iraugn5 with mucn pleasure. l6s ,aclliOles
Ior gasnerng me news u ene wol,u aLe un-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-10
OBITUARY.

JONAS LIvERMoRE, the oldest resident
of South Jersey, died at MS home at BlaqS-
wood, Camden County, on Tuesday afhr
suffering for several days from fall. lie
was 101 years old.
Up to one week ago be was enjoying GID
health. In attempting to go into his cellar
at his home he missed his footing and In
to the bottom of the stairs, fracturingais
hip. He was carried to his room, ~
despite the wishes Of his family he declned
to have the injured limb attended to a it
should have been. When surgeons didet-
tempt to set the leg they found that ON
count of his advanced age the bones weld
not knit.
Mr.. Livermore was porn at Leiceser.
Mass, April 81, 1902, and moved to BLK.
wood in 1880 where, with Garet
Newkirk, he started what was know rs
the Good Intent Wooden Mills, which he
managed for more than thirty years. In
1850 be was elected a director of the de-
chanics Bank in Camden, which finlIv
became the present First National Ban Of
Camden, and for many years was the phsi-
dent of that banking institution. For
more than sixty years he was an eide Of
the Presbyterian Church at Blackwood.
He was an uncle of our t0wnsman w
Harrison Livermore. The funeral is cid
to-day.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-10
Boards Of Registry and Election.

WOODBURY., N j., August %. 1903.
Nc office is hereby given that at session Of ths
ct the Court House, in the City Of Woodbury. 81
Friday, August 18th, 1868, upon the recomenfla
ton OF James D. Carpenter Chairman OF the
democratic County Committee. and W. An
drews, Chairman Of the Republican County
Committee, the appointments for the Boards 81
Registry and election for the Townships, Wards
cester. were duly made follows:
Republican, Democrat
CLAYTON TowNcHIP.
Walter G. Stauicup, sheppere s. Roselle,
Harmon r. Sparks, Nicholas v. Getsinger,
clayton. Clayton
DEPTFoRD
R Cooper Beideman, VIM. G. Allen,
Westvlle Woodburv
Frank T. Hendricxson. Edward Addison.
Wenonah- westvlle.
ELK.
johnson Knisel Oral Ledden.
Hardingville Aura
Harry Mcclure. Milford Lafferty,
Aura Terrell
EAST GREENWICH.
Charles H. Test, Samuel r. ststser,
,,., Glarksboro Clarksboro.
William Fl. Borden, Albert N Bahman
Swedesboro. Clarksboro
FRANKLIN.
Ruei n. Mute, Joseph A Handle,
Fmnklinville. Franklinyilie
H. G Mailman, 49,, Harry II Potter
GLAssBoRo-FTRsT PRRcIxcr
john S. DuGield Andrew j. Mann,
Glassboro. tiiassboro
Jeptha 4, Abbott Benjamin r Sweeten
Giassboro. Glassboro.
eLAssBoRo-s SECOND PREscINcT.
EIwood s. Adams, F. Louis Pullman,
Gassboro. Glassboro.
Morris Townsend, George Higgins,
Glassboro. Glassboro |
GREENWICH
Samuel L. O. Wilkins, Oliver Sheets
Harry Read, George P. b Bates,
Gibbstown Paulsboro.
HARRISON.
Joseph H. Knight Charles C. Munyan,
Redwood Redwood. |
David Borton. Warren K Parker,
Muliioa Hill Mullica Hill |
LOGAN.
Harry Huber. Frank Holdcraft
Bridgeport. bridgeport |
r. g. Steelman, Joseph Risler
Bridgeport. Bridgeport. |
MANrUA
Warren H. somers, J. Mason Tomin,
Harry P. Landers, William A. Morgan, |
Rarnsboro. Mantua.
MONROE
William Smith, Vernon Champion,
NFIlllhLiStOWD. W1ll1al0SGOWn. 1
Joseph Steelman, Samuel E. Tombleson. |
Williamstown. Cross Keys |
SOUTH HARRISON.
Joseph S. Cheesman, John E. Canaan,
Jacksonville. Mullica Hill |
Amos T. Eastlack, Samuel M. Zane,
Harrisonville Harrisonville
WASHINGTON.
Thomas B. Kier, William b. Jones,
Hurffvilie Hurffville. |
Walton II. Chew, William H. Garter Jr. |
Hurffyille Turnerville. |
WEST DEPrF ORD.
William L. Rambo, Walter T. Budd,
Thorofare. Thorofare
T. Wood Wyne, William Bowers,
Thorofare. Thorofare
wENoNAH
James NJ. johnson, Jr, George L. bikes,
Wenonah. Wenonah.
Harry g. Gather. Joseph s. Eldridge,
Wenonah. Wenonah
CITY OF wooDBURY-FrRsT WARD
Samuel B. Burkett, Charles H. sweeten.
William H. Dopson. John G. Herman.
CITY OF wooDBuRY-sEcoND WARD.
John Redfield James Park, Jr.,
William III. Albright John H. Ward.
CITY OF wooDBURY-THIRD WARD.
George Craft, Joseph N. Coombs,
John Pierson. John Redfeld.
wooLwIcH.
William A. Shiveler VIM r. Stone
oWeoesDoro Route SWedesboro.
William String, Jr., Adam Burlxel
Swedesboro, Route Swedesboro.
BOROUGH OF swEDEsBoRo.
s. w. Gaskill John F. Shoemaker,
Geo. c. Jones. B. G. Robbins.
BOROUGH OF NATIONAL PARK.
Jacob s. Jones, Charles S. Fetters
Henry @. Hopper. John Steppic.
GEORGE E, PIERSON,
Attest: Chairman.
THos. G. DILKEs, Secretary.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-10

John E. Canaan,
Mullica Hill.
Samuel NJ. Zane,
Harrisonville
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-10

Mrs. Adeline Wick was given birthday
party, in honor Of her sixtieth year, at the
residence of her son-in-law John L. Pease,
of Cross Keys, on Saturday afternoon and
evening. A bounteous supper was provided
to which all did justice. Singing and
music was part Of the evenings enter
tainment. Several very useful presents
were given. After spending the evening
very enjoyably, all were invited to the
dining room where ice cream, cake and
fruit was served. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Pease, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard A. Wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
D. Wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Harry Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Tombleson, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Fl Doran, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
HUFF, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Huff, Mr. and
Mrs Elwood B. Huff, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
gustus Thies, Mrs Louisa Crane, Mrs.
Brooks HUFF, Mrs. George Fisher, Miss Ger
tie Crane, Miss Verna N Huff, Miss Blanch
Wick, Miss Anna Noll, Miss Emma Thies,
Mr.. Alvin Tombleson, Mr.. Jacob Powell,
Mr.. Fred Richards, Mr.. Albert Crane.