davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18
DOGS BEIIER HAN The BABY.
BY Or. 6. r. Shrady, Editor Medical Rec,
q In Shinnahlo yynman of dar daos

DV Ut. o. y Shrady, Editor Medical Record.
The fashionable woman of to-day does not
want children. If she bears them she does not
rear them properly and they become sickly and
die. That this aversion to children is rapidly
spreading through all classes of society is gen.
orally recognized by the medical profession. 1t
is true among the well TO do everywhere, in the
country as well as in cities. We are following
rapidly in the path of France Where the subject
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18
A Nation's Bluff.

do you want warp asked the prime
minister.
Certainly not" answered the king.
Then why do you assume such de-
tiant and bellicose attitude:"
Because | have reason to suspect
that the other country is even more
adverse to war than l am."-Wash-
inCton Star,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18

The Atchison Globe complains of the
man who can talk all day and say
nothing. If that We're only all-b4t
he does 1t the next day, too. And the
day after that.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18

It has been twenty-seven years since
Honduras had revolution, and the
neighbors never cease to wonder what
ails poor Honduras.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18
WHY PUBLICITY is NOT FAVORED
sy n. o. navemeyer. President Ams

such information to stockholders as
they as a body have asked for. 1t has
conformed to the action heretofore TAX
en- at annual meetings that special In.
formation shall not be given to individ-
ual stockholders. This recognizes that
business which is to be done by corpor-
ations in competition with individuals
cannot satisfactorily be done If the
Individual may withhold all lnforma-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18
NEED OF RESTRICTION OF IMMIGRATION,
BY william williams. Con

~ william Williams. Commissioner OF Immigration.
IL Is generally conceded that immigration in
the past has been an important factor in cnn.
bling this country to attain the position of emf
nence which 1t now occupies, and that 1t has
contributed in a large degree towards the won.
derful material development of the United
States. The Northwest is in this respect under
peculiar obligation to the old world, and in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18

The Pullman Company has decided to
shorten the hours of its employees. But
IT will go right OIL lengthenlng the legs
OF Its patrons by letting them pay its
porters.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18

1t is believed that some of the skep.
tics who deny the existence of trusts
have, nevertheless, taken considerable
stock In them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18
Some Noted Names Pronounced.

Some Noted Names Pronounced.
Because there are no rules for tbe
pronunciation of proper names, in
Vulnerable errors are made in this mat.
ter. Here follow the correct pronun-
Citations of the names of some persons
of renown. a. 7. Quiller-C Couch sounds
the on of his last syllable as the 90 is
sounded In the word root. Jerome X.
Jerome accents the first syllable of his
last name; lie pronounces 1t to rbyme
with tear EN-. In the name of Robert
Louis Stevenson the Louis is pro-
nounced as though it were spelled
Lewis. Sir Walter Besant's last name
has its first syllable accented, and
rhymes with pleasant. The poet Rich
ard Hovey's name. has its first syllable
sounded so as to rhyme with dove,
The name of Andrew Carnegie is &C.
cented on the second syllable; it should
be pronounced as though 1t were spell
ed Car-nay-gie.
a rigid lower jaw Is often more effec-
ktx-x, !. 4,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18

1t isn't what man knows, but what
he doesn't tell, that enables him to pose
Us wise guy, &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18

Pallette-DeAuber is an odd genius.
Brushly-What's he up to now?
Pallette-He is painting a $500 por-
trait of a 3O-cent man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18

An Irish lawyer in speaking Of the
demise of a colleague said: "He left
a brilliant future behind him."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18

When all the novclists are in the
Legislature and all the pugilists are on
the stage We may look for some siren.
nous uplifting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18
Young Farmer Trie, su,eiae.

Charles Bottomstonc, wellto,io
young farmer living near Wyoming, was
discovered by his family near the door Mt
10 o'clock the other night, with n bullet
hole in his right side. He had attempted
suicide. He has been brooding over his
family troubles. his wife having deserted
him and the children last summer. She
returned. however. and they we're sup
posed to be living happily. A doctor was
Immediately called. and an examination
showed that the ball had struck n rib
and lodged in the right hip. The chances
of recovery nre good
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18

bicycle its high Wheeling
to ordinary
bicycle
bership league declined the
many
of the bicycle-Chicago Inter Ocean,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18
PASSING OF THE BICYCLE.

HERE We're 800 bicycle factories in the United States in
1898. They produced annually 100000 machines These
machines cost the users $375Oo000 each year, and the
supply not equal to the demand Nearly 100000
bicycles manufactured in 1896, but the price de-
clined 40 cent i'll the next two three years and
the supply was in excess of the demand. In 1898 the
membership of the League of American Wheelnen
900; 1t is $780, In 1888 there the Uted
States fifty newspapers devoted to cycling there
is only one Five years ago city bouevarls and park
ways crowded with bicycle riders; last summer
llere comparatively few streets boulevards
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18

The inevitable has happened. Cole
Younger will write the story of his
life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18
Yonnx Man Die. of Expo.ure.

A case Of alleged inhuman treatment
resulting in the death of young man
and subsequent developments has arous-
ed considerable Indignation at Stout, scar
where the affair took place. A few days
ago young man whose identity Is not
known appeared in that vicinity and Sc
cured employment ms a farm hand OH
the farm of Claus DE Nrise. The other
night the farm hand and DE Nrise's son
went to the town of Stout and the farm
hand became intoxicated. The fellow
returned home, but was refused admit
lance to the farmers home. lie then
lay all night in buggy shed. his dead
body being found the next morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18
school BOY Missing.

Leo Mullaney. high school pupil, who
had been suspended for an infraction Of
the rules, has disappeared from home in
Waterloo. His parents fear for his safe
ty, but it is thought he might have gone
to visit relatives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18

With two gaping wounds in the head
the dead body of John Long. aged %,
was found lying on the ground by the
side of the postotiicc building ut Whit
ten. 1t is believed he was foully muir
dered, although the exact cause of death
is as yet shrouded in mystery and may
never be known. A theory entertained
by many is that Long attempted to eli ter
the second story of the building, and be-
ing intoxicated. fell from the stairway to
the ground below, striking on his head
in such manner as to infict the wounds.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict
finding that Long came to his death by n
blow on the head, causing fracture of
the skull. There were no bullet wounds.
The wound was probably caused by Lis
falling down the stairway
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18

cousin. the present Emperor, was deep
ly devoted to her. She preferred, how
ever, to wed the Russian Grand Duke.
whose elder brother was then Car, un-
der the title of Alexander III. Nine
years ago the Grand Duchess became
Il convert from the Lutheran religion
to that of her husband. and the change
tended to popularize her. She is one
of the few intimates of tile Car and
Czarina. Her husband is governor of
Moscow, and there the couple spend
portion of each year.
Taking Advantage of the Situation.
a member Of the military band mt a
certain barracks came to the surgeon
recently with long face and plain
tive story about sore thront, ..Sore
throat, eh!' said the surgeon pleas
antly. Let lie see. oh. that's NOT
DADA slight irritation, nothing
more! You'll be all right in day or
two think You had better take no
FISK by using your Throat though. so
VIII recommend you for fortnight's
sick leave" Armed with the surgeons
certificate the bandsman obtained two
weeks sick leave. The two weeks had
just come to an end when lie met the
surgeon on the parade ground. The
Dahdsman saluted, and the surgeon,
recognizing the face, stopped. "How's
the throat" he asked pleasantly. "It's
quite well. SIR was the reply. That's
good, said the surgeon. You can get
pack to your duty without fear. BY the
way, what instrument do you play in
the band?" "rhe small drum. sir"
said the musician.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18
Wounded While Resisting Arrest.

While resisting arrest at Brazil. James
Murphy shot and painfully wounded Po-
liceman Darrah. A posse overlook Muir
ply, who fired upon the men. They ie
turned the fire and Murphy was proha-
bly, fatally wounded. He is in Jail at
Captorytltn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18
FIGHTING THE BIG PACKERS.


ters OH NIumHtOtH StrNESIe.
A great struggle is now OH between
the cattle growers of the West and
the big meat packers. the forces Of the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18

benevolent monopost and Germany richer and
prosperous and his $4,000 employees happy There are
other good monopoes.
The large number of consolidated corporations are
honest and well managed and for the public welfare
Others however organized for speculative purposes
and capitalized at figures to sell people
who don't know any better than to buy it. and such
schemes ought to be crushed out The remedy simple
Compel them to make showing they allowed
TO put stock the market Make them show what they
have got and what 1t is worth If company in Rhode
Island wants to sell stock In California, 1t ought to be
required to give people statement Of
Its business as national banks and insurance companies
are compelled to do.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18

A farmer named Michael Yearsa, who
resided four miles southsof WaIford, COM
mitted suicide by hanging. He leaves a
widow and eight children. Fear Of APP
preaching blindness is believed to have
caused him to commit the rash act. He
was well known and prosperous.
The campaign which the State cyecu-
tive council has inaugurated against the
railroads of the State in order to force
them to pay more money into the State
treasury in taxes than heretofore is
proving more successful than even the
most sanguine friends of the scheme had
expected.
A number of cars of coal sidetrackcd
at Orleans were raided by unknown per
sons and the entire contents of two ears
taken. The next day the remaining cars
were removed by the railroad company.
Robbers who had drilled the safe of
the Bank of Runnells and plugged 1t pre-
paratory to setting off n charge of dyna-
mite, were frightened away. a few
hundred dollars was taken from the
desk till.
The jury in the Lavalleur murder case
at Newton. after being out just twenty
seven hours, were called into court by
Judge Preston and announced that they
were unable to arrive at verdict. The
jury was then discharged.
The capitol Improvement commission
has decided not to do away with the
present system of lighting the State
house with gas. The State officials re-
titioned for electric lights. but the com.
mission decided that the proposed change
would be too much bother and too expen-
sive.
A new graft has been unearthcd in
Council Bluffs. A woman carrying a
bundle. supposed to be baby, entered
local hotel, and putting up hard luck
story, succeeded in inducing number Of
generous individuals to part with II sum
of money. After she left the hotel sho
was seen to discard the bundle and divids
the swag with an able-bodied man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18

a rigid lower jaw Is often more effec-
tive than stiff upper lip,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18

A wise man never sets himself up as
the hero Of his stories
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18
MAKE. THE TRUSTS SHOW UP.

IS !. Hill. President Great Northern Railway.
There are different kinds of trusts
Some of them are formed for good pur>
poses and serve the public welfare, and
the President and henderson, Congress
and other intelligent people ought to
be able to discriminate between honest
and dishonest corporations. Take Herr
Krupp, the great German ironmaster.
who died the other day, as an example
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-03-18
Peculiar Dcatl, at Written.

---=-=-- --==-
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
.Wedding in Milford

=. Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Milford, Nov. 6,-Attended by bright
skies and smiling weather, Milford had
another fashionable wedding yesterday,
when Miss Mary T. Hail. daughter Of
,1frss C2sJs Hssl, was married to John A
Underwood, Of Philadelphia. The cere-
monys was performed at the home of the
brides mother. North Front street. at l
O'Clock p. m, the Rev II. l.. Bunstein.
Of the First Presbyterian Church. Of
floating. The house was beautifully and
tastefuly decorated with cut flowers and
potted plants, and was attended by a
host of friends of The bride.
/. Edwin NorFh~, of New YorlS.-ac as
best man, and MAS Annie Hall, sister of
the brade, was maid OF honor. Miss Hattie
rumln, sof Farningtoh, played the we'd
ding march. After the marriage a we'd
kding dinnef Vass served land a reception
held, Miss Hall had for. several years
been an "a ssistant teacher in the Milford
Pubic Schools and was very popular
with everyone. The couple left on the 2 Is
train for wedding tour. They win re-
ltide IN lsEshiladelphia .ts.
Amongs those present from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Tumlin. Miss
DltdEAtN pOu' ditAf MIS-. cdpffdns OF Gay won
fVtlllam Jones, son. and daughter, Of Ken.
ton; Mrs. a. g. Plumb. Mrs. C. G. Heis-
ler, Mrs NieLloyd. MISS Nina Holland
WtlMam ". Hail, OF PHILADELPHIA; Mr.. an,
( Mrs. r. d. Grier, Of Salisbury Nd; Mrs
! r. Clark Hill. Redden: Cornelius j. Hall
Wilmington; tfe Hon.f and Mrs. @. d
HalTington, Mrs. c. J.. Harrington Mr.
And Mrs. Frank Tumlin. the Misses Tum
lin, Mrs. M. E. Tumln. Hon. n. r
johnson, Mrs. w. W. Day. Miss Eliza
beth johnson, and Mrs. n. A. Harring
ton. Ct Pennington.
Those from Milford were, Mrs. Ruth I
Carlisle. Mrs. ]. W. Causey, Mrs. A. P
Reynolds, Mrs. A. T.. Reynolds. Mis-
Ann Tharp Reynolds. Miss E. r. Yard
ley, Mrs. Annie P. Williams, Mrs. Ami
Lord Hynson, Former Governor and Mrs
Nv. +. Watson, w. T. Watson, Jr., IN
Rev. H. L. Bnstein and wife, Miss Fan
,fnie.1 4qlne44, Miss S. J. Hall, Mrs. S. J
Abbott, Miss May Fouik. Miss Annie Rat
eliff, Miss 5IGdG McKin.a Misses Ami
land Incie .Hansysafs3 ~
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
NEW INDUSTRIES
FOR MILFORD
If $4,000 Worth Of Stock Is
Subscribed Boiler Com
pany Will Erect Plant
PLANS FOR BOX MAKING CONCERN
social 70 the EvenIng Journal.

Milford, Dell Nov. 6th.--Nearly two
hundred OF Milford's citizens met We'd
nesday evening in Firemen's Hall to
consider the subscription of S25,000
worth OF stock in the Eastern Boiler
Company, a concern which contem-
plates locating here. A. w. Dodge, Of
Philadelphia. the promoter and holder
OF valuable patent rights, was present
and made it plain that the business
could be conducted here with large
profits. Henry Reinhold, Jr., an
architect of prominence. was also pres
ent. Plans. specifications. etc, We're
exhibited and a local committee was
named to complete arrangements for
the opening Of subscription books. The
new company holds a charter to capi-
talize at s200.000, and the Delaware
Trust Company viii guarantee the
stock. In three months the new plant
can be ready for business and IL win
give employment TO between two and
three hundred workmen. Every effort
will be made 10 have the concern
brought to this town. Power viii be
gotten from the Haven Mills Pond.
Petitions have been circulated in
". r. r. between this place and Lewes
to have the fir1e morning train up from
the latter place again made n mail
train. The mail agent was removed
from this train about a month ago and
since that time much has been heard
and considerable complaint and incon-
venience has been Experienced by the
people Of the district.
A large printing and hox-malxinG
plant will be established by the caulk
Dental Supply Company here. Already
piling is being driven for the founda-
ton and Architect Chas. G. Fisher has
the plans about ready. John Ratclife
is the builder and the structure will
be 26x50 feet, constructed entirely oi
stone and will be two stories high. II
is expected that the plant viii be ready
for operation by January 1st
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
Masanefade Parfv

"A jolly. crowd iof merrymakers held
shighs carnivaFlat the rooms Of the
Eisyenth Ward Democrats League.
lrheyg call themselves the .'Wait-a-1
ME SsSciaRF ibnt there vas no waiting
fpr the. fun 70 begin and everybody
had "a good time
Among the guests were the Misses
Fannie Collision, Mamie seely, Nettie
sharp. Maud DaYis. Virginia Ward.
asoses'F s'FlinpS Margaret Keely, Rose
@ ~ eNs, Elizabeth Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs; Mcktnnon, W and Mrs. Harry
Miller. Mrs. Annie r. Matthews. MIS-.
Ward, sThomas Greely. William Cook.
ghloI1as tltzsiInmeps. Frank Maguire,
fhttfp : Mcguire, Thomas Seerv. VIII
listpis sIsyons, William Cook. Harry Cook,
George Ward, Frank Lyman, Leon
LYMAN. Daniel Mcguire. Charles Nc
Cafferty, John Holland. Everett Welch
James Kane, Edward childs. Roger
Kane and Alfred Moore.
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
DOINGS IN A
! SOCIAL WAY
WiImin9tonians Guests
at Baltimore Wedding
Pretty Wedding in Milford.
Other Happenings of
Social Interest

. Howard Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs. James
c. Van Trump, Miss Louise Van
Trump. Miss Louisa M. Deacon. Miss
Margaret c. Painter, of this city and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Curtis of Newark
attended the wedding Of Miss Ethel
Gnpin Painter, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Painter and John Miftiin
Hood, Jr., son of General John M.
Hood. in Baltimore last night.
The ceremony took place in Christ
Episcopal Church. and was performed
byithe Rev. Edwin Barnes Niver, the
rector. Miss louise Van Trump Of
.thia city, MAS .one Of the bridesmaids
ana the others were Miss Mabel Hood
sister of the groom. and Miss A. Ger
trude Ayres. of Philadelphia; Miss
Mabel Flake, of New York; Miss Ora
Manning, daughter Of Ex-Governor and
Mrs. Manning, OF New York; Miss
isabel Opie and Miss Edith Octavia
Ford, both Of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
THEATRICAL NOTES


Helen Grantly and, her EXCEL lts5gt
company playing Tn the Palace or the
King delighted a large audience at
the Grand Opera House last evening.
Last night was. the second. time the
company has played together but this
fact did not have ANY effect ons,the
performance Miss sGtantly.t. <. was
charming as Dora Maria \ Dolores,
daughter of Captain Mendoza, In the
tender and playful roles sshe could not
have been improved upon. In the strong
land stern scenes sher WIS weak. Her
voice was not strong euoughsS,,,
Virginia 5agly as the bifnd sister
of Dolores, is worthy Of special mem
'fion.
John j. Cowan as Philip III. King
of Spain. was a typicals king OF that
period. Taken, altogether the whole
performance was enjoyable.
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Anna Kenney and Josepb r
foplkis. both of Philadelphia. were
married in this city by Mayor chnrles
D. Bird last night at $50 O'Clock.
The Rev. G. w. Burke. d. d.. of Mar
shallton will preach in Newport cb,,rc,,
on Sunday morning.
George Powell Of Chester was
visitor in the city yesterday.
The Rev. w. B. Beach is visiting Ntr
and Mrs. Robert Mclean of Garrison
Forrest, Md, and will preach there On
Sunday
The Rev. and Mrs. r. ]. Burt. Of
Marlboro. N. J., have returned to their
lFona= after visit On This city.
+. Mrs. w. M. Kennard. and Wallace
Kennard, are in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
NUN 0N'S
PAW-PAW
oursd a Bright Young Man of the
DRINK HABIT
"DrunIssnness Is Disease Says
Prof. MUNYoN.
APPETITE.
For Strong Drink is d Surely Taken
a's Away by this, New Vegetable
t' Teuic, ~

y "A mother wrftipg TO Pfsfessor Munyon
from LosslI Mass : ssa$s: "Mgaepps
through bal assf,rhstions. became sbddietA
. ed to strohgs dElnks aud we hgd almost
dsspatrediof saving bisa from lrunlzal%s
grave ms stonnassh And nerves had be-
coma totally wrecked. Two weeks ago
my sister, vino LIVES ir Boston. sent me a
bottlsof Parv-fslw fon llam, and, strange
to sag, It nor only cured'hiss stomach trou7
bic, but hsrS taken away all desire for
alcoholic driuls.eHe has gained II pounds
IN flesh and new etts Meil and; sleeps
we'll. May Cpd bless yous for giving the
wond this WONDERFUL. siiedcine."
Surely this mother has reason TO ieel
granofuI. and "a Is my ofdnaon, previously
expressed that the elergymen in this
country could do nav grelter service 70
tine cause Of tempersince than to adxocate
the general use of my Pasv-Paw, forahy
ats use drunkenness would be lesSeiied
and the morals and health of the com
munity greatly improvedS
A wife wlios. hushs1d is sddicted TO
drinking cansdo nothing better sfori her
self or family than to get Ia, bottIe of this
Paw-Paw. and whenever n her husband
feels the nsed Of a, tonic give himis q
tablespoonful Of Paw-Paw. She win find
that he will s0onf lose all cravings for
strong drnlos-that his sappetifss viii soon
become natural, that his uervBisn esssf sfind
longing for sxcFtements will disappear
and he will be. perfectly satisfied. without
alcoholic stimuaanrs and ha1riftn bever-
ages.
Almost every human being same time
requires a stimuhart NOT I'M? .ALcO-
HOLIC sTIMULANT, not a stimulant
that will buoy up for a mouenm and then
cast down to flower ',iepHlis Of depression,
but etimulant that will give an abiding
and lasting force. .s3ls
My Paw-Paw adds the stomach te digest
hearty foodg and to make good rich blood
which asa6n IN turn straffethSns; the
nerves. -vftansing ali l;iIfea6EsstetE and Soon
? produces muscles. zsssuAs and abdns'
4itINss5H. >
IAw-Paw does away'with the desire for
strong drink by satisfying and strengths
ening the stomach and nerves. 1t agives
exltalaratlan vdtlnout mtoxicarion. -.
Paw-Psw gives you a good appetite and
secures for the body every bensit which
food rs designed to. bri1gi ys.
Take a bottle home with you today, and
II that home contains a weak or rebpiiot;
stomach, set OF disordered .nerveSu @
vain seeker after sleep, Paw-Psw viii
brsng quick rliief. and more recruits viii
be. gained for Munyon's great and grow
\ 3. array OF the cured-.s 49,.
"A Afunyo = Paw-faaw aares bottles)
s.ice slA, hwyPaw Pills. 25 cents pc
Z box. AlltN IgiSts.
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
Pleasant Party

AT the home Of Courtland .Huhn Of
NO. sl2 kirkwood street last evening
2. as..pleasant, party was given in the
honor Of MF. Huhn's eighteenth BIRTH
day. Parlof games were induIeed IL
h1td. i1i4ffeshrhshts served TibS Rei-
mont fQgartette composed Of misses
Bella Wintrup, Lillian Porter Anna
Morgan and Mamie Sheridan. sang
Several selections. Those ,rasa,,t
were: Misses Bella Wintrlp. Anna
Morgan. Elizabeth Boyd, Mamie sberi-
dan, Katherine Ryan, Narqaratt 70
Couch, Lillian Porter. Jennie Co,cb
Mamie FIuhn; Messrs. I.anoont ssta-,.
Courtland Huhn Harry ware rbar'
les Bourdens James Buchelew .Vya1ta,.
Britton- and George o'Donnen