davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-03-21
ALABAMA.

y AbhbAMA.
! John T. Morgan (Dem.). ....... Selma.
} Edmund w. Pettus DEM $50. Selma.
) ARKANSAS.
) James IL Berry (Dem j. Bent onvilie.
James =. Clarke Dem Little Rock,
Thomas r, Bard (Rep,). .Huene me.
George e. Perkins tRep),.... Oakland,
COLORADO.
Thomas NJ. Patterson tpem, -. Denver
Henry NJ. TslIsy sps@2 le i Central City
Joseph r, Hawley SRep) Hartford.
! DELAwARE,
Frank Alice Rsp).,..'si;y;;,;:;.. Dover Dover;
' " w FfTSoRiip,x' " s' ~"
Stephen r, Mallory DEM .Pensacois.
; Jas. p. Taliaferro lDem.l jacksonville.
Augustus O. Bacon DEM Z. Macon.
IDAHO.
, Weldon b. Hepburn (Rep) 49,. Wallace.
. Fred T. Dubois }P SniDs 80. Blackfoot.
. Shelby NJ Cullom tRep); .springfie,d.
Albert J. Hopk.gs GRsp)'.''...Aurora.
Albert j. Beveridge (Rep.) Indianapolis.
. chas' W. Fairean ioW SFAsp9' Indianapolis
william b. Allison cRep.). !. Dubuque.
; Jonathan p. Dolliver lRep) Fort Dodge.
; Joseph r. Burton Rep). Abilene.
Chester /. Long (Rep9 Medicine Lodge.
KENTUCKY.
Jos. c. 8. Blackburn (Dem.). Versailles.
James B. McCreary Dem.) Richmond.
LOUISIANA.
; Murphy j. Foster (Dem0. Franklin.
} Saml D. McEnery CDcm) New Orle ans.
MAINE.
William p. Frye (Rep). Lewiston.
Eugene Hale (Rep).. Ellsworth.
MARYLAND.
Louis f. MComas (Rep). .Hagerstown.
Arthur p. German (Dem) ...... Laurel.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
George F. Hoar (Rep)... Worcester.
Henry Cabot Lodge Rep0. .Nahant.
MICHIGAN.
Russell A. Alger (Rep)....... Detroit.
Julius e. Burrows (Rep }. Kalamazoo.
MINNESOTA.
Nose E. Clapp (Rep). st. Paul.
Knute Nelson Repl Alexandria.
MISSISSIPPI.
Anselm ]. McLaurin Dem) Brandon.
fernando d. Money Dem .Carrollton.
. MISSOURI.
F. NJ Cockrell (Dem). .Warrensburg.
William j. Stone Dem.. )....St. Louis.
MONTANA.
William A. Clark Dem). ....... Butte.
Paris Gibson (Dem). Great Falls.
NEBR ASKA.
Charles II. Dietrich tRep). Hastings.
Joseph II. Miliard (Rep)......O Omaha.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-03-21

The agonizng itching and burning Of the skin in eczema
frghtu scaling psoriasis the loss of hair and crstg
of the scalp SCALED head; the facial dsfguements as
pmpes and rngwo the awful suffering OF infants and anxiety
parents milk letter and salt rheuman
demand remedy of almost supehuman virtues to successfully
cope with them That Cucura Soap Ointment and Resovent
proven beyond all doubt No statement made
regarding them that justified by the strongest evidence
The purity and the to afford immediate ree
the certainty speedy the absolute safety
and great economy have standard skin blood
purifiers and humour remedies OF the civilized world
world rECs cuics
400 Dses's with nr
Pain Fai. A@s
s Pr sRs be sns n foffh paod AND
The leader., 1903-10-21
Is Man Immortal?

The above query, which at once
sends the soul of man prospecting
on the Great Unknown, will be at
once recognized by many ad-
mirers and friends Of Rev. w. G..
Black, D., D., as the subject of a
profound and eloquent lecture he
delivered once at this place on a
Whitworth commencement occas-
sion. It has been delivered by the
an author more than one hundred
and twenty times and in nine
different States. If is now pub
lished in book form, with an adj
ditional lecture, .God in Nature
by DR.. Black, and an introduction
by Bishop Charles B. Galloway.
We return cordial thanks for a
copy of the same, and beg to com
mend it to every thoughtful
reader. The work is for sale by
the author at Moss Point, Miss,
and the price is sixty cents pei
copy, postpaid.
The leader., 1903-10-21
GOOD ADVICE TO NEGRO VOTERS.

The "open letter" by G. Martin
Wallace to the negro voters of
Lincoln county is timely paper,
full of good sense and wise advice
to the members of his race, which
those addressed by him would do
we'll to heed.
The negro has nothing to gain
and much to lose by dabbling in
politics in State like Mississippi,
and especially under instant cir
cumstances and conditions. So
far as Lincoln county is concern
ed, the contest is peculiarly one
between white men and the negro
will serve his race best who recog-
nizes this fact and stands aloof.
Whatever may be the ultimate
solution of the race problem, as it
relates to politics, there is no
question in our mind but that it
is best for the negro and best for
the white race, so far as Missis-
sippi and other Southern States
are concerned, for the negro to
lefrain from taking any part in
political contests. The whites of
the South are not going to con-
sent to his holding Office; and
whenever there is a contest be-
tween white men for office, and
the negro takes part on either
side, he arouses race prejudice
and becomes an acute political
irritant, and no matter which
party or faction of whites is
successful, the negro is cursed
and ground between the neither
and the upper mill stone.
Let the ngroees keep oat of
politics and go along improving
their condition educationally,
morally, religiously and ma
terially, and in that way they will
best serve their race and their
country.
The leader., 1903-10-21

The days the linen suit and the hat numbered
it behooves all young and DID, in line by supplying
themselves with Fall suits and suitable headgear is
be extravagnt order appear we'll dressed aud upto
date No need of paying ont lavish when all be
ranged moderate by visiting the big department
of McCrath & Sons With
The leader., 1903-10-21
ELECTION MANAGERS.
Persons Appointed to Conduct the Reg
uIar November Election.

New Court House W. Fl.
Penn, w. B. Allen, w. j. Max
we'll, managers; I Z. A. WiIlough-
by. bailiff.
Old Coult House Il. j. Boone,
q. t. Hoskins, John L. White,
managers; Henry NJ. Smith,
bailiff.
Montgomery Fl. f. Middleton,
". NJ. Lamhright, Hugh Nations,
managers; G. A. Nusom, bailiff.
Good Water j. NJ. Newton, j.
w. White, r. L. Furr, managers;
George Furr, baiiiff.
Fair River Pc. Mullins, Vir-
gil johnson, Elgin Summers,
managers; j. S. Buns, bailiff.
Ritchie jesse NJ. Rials, Robt.
Criscoe, B. b. Boyte. managers;
D. Mart Ritchie, bailiff.
McClendon-J j. III. Rawls, Joel
Finch, Frank Greer, managers;
David Moak, baiIiff.
Pine Grove John Brent, Byas
Bruton, Julius Brister, managers;
Jack Hodges, bailiff.
Bogue Chitto w. i. Lewis,
r. L. Brent. John M. Gwin, man
ayers; b. w. O'Neal, bailiff.
Norfeld &c. H. Campbell, j.
NJ. S. Reeves, j. E. Brown, man
ayers; B. F. Clark, ir., bailiff.
Arlington r. w. Nunnery,
John I'll. Albritton, r. Z. Wood
all, managers; j. W Woodall,
bailiff.
Gum Grove Jesse Keen, Ell.
bert Case, j. I. Porter, managers;
Ebert Lard, bailitf.
Vaughan's s. z. eagle, G. G..
Smith, Irwin Smith, managers; w.
IS. Vaughan, baiiiff.
Caseyyille George Gaskins, r.
Z. Applewhite, w w. Godbold,
managers; Prentiss Allgood.
bailiff.
Red Star James Ellzey, Joe
Magee, Scott Walden, managers;
j. w. Reed, bailiif.
THOS. If. LEWIS,
w. w HALL.
j. M. TYLER,
Co. Election CONS.
The leader., 1903-10-21

Rushing came down on tile can.
non ball from Wesson or Halle
hurst and met him on the street
near the depot and again wanted
to borrow two or three dollars and
pawn his pistol. Cain did not
let him have the money and says
he never saw anything more of
him until that night after he was
dead.
He was at the Magee House
during the week and Mr.. Magee
says he was talking incoherently
about suit he was going to bring
against the Illinois Central Rail-
road. Sunday morning and Sun
day afternoon he was up in the
telephone exchange wanting to
get message through to some one
near his home in the country, and
the line being in bad shape, threat
ened to bring a damage suit
against the telephone company,
but was not insulting or bolster
GUS. During the day Sunday
he is reported to- have visited
Pearlhayen, and while at MI.
Breedlove's shot his pistol off in
the house and acted in such
manner as to cause steps to be tax
en- to have him arrested and con-
fined on the charge of insanity,
but for some trifiing cause it was
postponed.
Will Price, who stays at the
Ice House Market, says he met
Rushing at the door of Dantoni's
lunch stand about a half hour be-
fore the shooting. Rushing
told me- he said ''that he had no
money and wanted to know if |
would not stand good fer his sup
per at the Italians. | told him
they didn't do business that way
and I had no credit there. He
then asked me to loan him two
dollars until morning and take his
pistol as security. After some
hesitation, | agreed to do this on
condition that he would pay me
back by six or seven O'Clock Mon
day morning, as | knew | would
need all the cash / had at an
early hour. Then he backed out
and wouldn't agree to let me haye
the pistol and insisted on nv let
ting him have the money without
it. He appeared to be offended
because | would not do this, and
thinking l might get into trouble
with him, | left him at the lunch
stand and went out Monticello
street to the tent where they were
having preaching. He impressed
me as man who had been drink
ing and was getting over a spice. y
The Italians, referring to his
conversation with Price in their
shop, say they overheard him tell
Price he wouldn't let him hay e
his pistol for 500. 90.
The concensus of opinion seems
to be that while Rushing may have
been lightss-headed and not we'll
balanced mentally, there was moth
ing about his character or general
reputation to preclude the conclu-
sion that he had been on pro-
tracted Jag" for week or two,
with blind tiger whisky or ginger
and that the persons who sold
him drink are directly responsible
for the bloody double tragedy
which has so shocked the entire
community.
The leader., 1903-10-21

Rev. G.. I. Chandler left yes
terday for Vicksburg, where he
will spend the week. On Sunday
he will preach at Crystal Springs
for Rev. S. G. Caldwell.
The leader., 1903-10-21
Your Tongue

If its coated, your stomach
Is bad, your liver IS out Of
order. Ayers Pills will clean
your tongue, cure your dys-
pepsia, make your liver right.
Easy to take, easy 70 operate.
nc. An dfaTsiats.
I Want your 1nailstdelse o. bPsrsi q beautiful
brown Oh rich hlacis Then nae
BUCK ieuII & "a s s u / |. u u siisSsrs assS
10 ors. Or lpqa4s, ri sHtht CO, NkshsS, I. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
81.


&n elmer Ser eutlegeniten &orIt10te
Der Fell0en6 Lag Der beideioene @ait.
boz p3lm 2ometen". Sm @egenlaB
iu Der togbellen &~elclrd)tung in Den
metlteu StroBen Der Nauptita0t pers
breitetc ultr bier ltlt0 Oa cine Gas
laterne, nidt uitterltilbt bon erbea.
ten SA%aufeniteru mo aaffee6Guiern,
ipGrlid)eS Sift in Ger einlanelt
frummen @aIie. Ser Sauflooen oil
Der Gde bilbcte Sen @lan5plutft Ser
SSSnOltItrte in OieIent grandchildren
8lnfel Der @roBltaht uno bot uo6
elne!t itoljeu Ntblid I'M Gerglei6 all
Dem flelnen IuSlogefoiten zines
9udbinoerS ltnO Dem lulideiubaren
Su6afueri6letb, ipeld)e i'd in Witte
Der 8GiIe lmmeit zines 5peiIt0diaen,
ctlpaS b%aufGaigen @eb6ltoe$ beian.
Den. ueber Dem Sbpre oieieS 8e.
bauoeS iDor Elm aroBeS blniteS Sdi[o
.anaebradt, auf luelhem iif 5lpiiden
fIetnel gelben Nunttci Elm 0roSer
Stern Don pergolbetem 9led) nit
langelu, gOlobledernem Sdlmeii Dem
Illge 5eiatc.
Ser junae Wom, ser Jest, sic
8alie berubtommenb, einen 9lid uuf
Den etmas i6aobaften &onleten mari,
bate tetn SGdeln fiir oieien roben
a%unitperilrf. &oimuno mar sufrie.
Den, OaB er oas @artS erreidt bate,
melde5 ibm ulo ieiuer SfmeIter
Sboaf bieten iolte. Gr fam Don
einem trnIrigcu @ange Suriid; er
mar i'm Spitol aepeien rno butte AT
einem anitGnOigen SegrGbniB leineS
&aters Ole Initaiten getroiien. gtm
tolaeuoen Sa9c mpllte CT nit &dtbe
nad 8ei0enbof reiien.
Gr Itieg Die bDl5erne Sreppe biton
ltno trat III Die bon Inn genlietbete
Shlbe. Sm Neben5immer, oa8 er
fiir SGtbe beitimnt, par eS it'll uno
rltbtg; er pohte an bic Sbiire
Damn 0ffnete er lie, Der Haum ipur
Ieer, Die Shlpeiter nod nitt 5uriit.
9etebrt. @S mar ibm Dies nift iii.
lleb; er bate oaourd Belt getppnnen,
iid Su faiieu. 9Gtbe mar ibm, ob.
ldon er iett einem balben Sabre ibr
Salts9enolle, 10 gut mie fremb.
Uort1eBung folgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17
20.

Gs mar sur SbeaterItrmoe. SSn
Der Stabt berribte reyes 2eben; Die
&utidlen rolten hurd oie StraBen.
Ole Sllbgdnaer eilteu eeibGftig an
chamber poriiber. Ses Cages
Mtiibe uno Irbeit sing iiir giele SIT
@nbe; fiir maild)e iollte lie crit be.
N%innen. Gie @lumenbGnolerin &C.
aeuiiber Dem Speruborie ourfte nod
nid,t Ouran 0enfen, ibreu Saben 81
ihlieBeu. SIRE fGitlid buftenoe
@anre, in &ran5e mo Bouquets &C.
bulrberL rllbte nibt LANCE muf pen NIT
@aller defiiaten Sellern; lie farlD
raldlen I6iob, unh inlner ipieoer
puroe mad, lle,ier p~erlangt. Glegunte
Serren lno oeren Sieuer brdugten
lid III Dem fleinerL id)nnaler, BON
feitd)ter NtmolpbGre unb betduhenoen
feiltter Itmoipbdre rmo bctGubeu.
benz Slumenouit eriiilten &aunI,
Inn nod ciuen StrmlB ooer etuen
&ran6 iiir Ole Clement ooer oeren
Hipolin @ettp @oloner 81 erobern.
GS ldien beute Gin erbitterter
&f 5miihen oen Inbdngern Der
aipci 8iilltlerimen enforcement 81
iollen. SIN Eublifum batteu ole
Srennoc Der lebteren pcrbreitet, bie
Sntrlgilen Ser reil cugagierten Gle
menti batten Die gefrdnfte SGneeriu
permoht, lire @erbinolitfeten gu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17

foHlmen", ieBte er in ieinct 8eoan-
fen DinSu; pmte tounte id ous
ahnca. GaS iii cine b0dit luIaHge.
nebme 8eid)idte!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-17

eutittbt ourd ihtpad'e nub sntiinoefe auoer.
Wttt IuISrtr ueneu Grfinbuug beilsu mir bic dlteften
uno bartnadieiten 9usenisteeu. 5dieItu iidoer
furiert. Spsratioueu Mot mehr uothpeneia. 1sit
~gsrinssn Rotten ,Junt Sbr Gn1 Su Sauie islbt bsiIen.
Sentides Seiljuititt fir Iugen.
unO SbrenleiOenSe.
1888 Henrietta ST., st. Louis, Mo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23
PAWTUCKET.

Both branches OF the common council
met again last evening. but there was no
election of license commissioners. An
invitation from the common council for
the purpose OF electing commissioners was
rejected by a vote OF four to two by the
board. The first named body did no
business OF importance.
Sewer assessments on Cleveland street.
Sterry street. Dorrance and Bullock
streets were confirmed. 1t was voted to
print the tax book in the same form as
last year. A joint resolution appropri-
ating $4,000 for interest on temporary
loans was passed A resolution aoating
sewer tax OF the Home for the Aged was
also passed. on motion OF Alderman
Greenhalgh the board adjourned to July
%.
President Frank Davis presided at
the meeting Of the common council. An
invitation to the board to elect license
commissioners and the passage OF the ap-
propriation OF $4,000 for concurrence was
all the business.
There are washouts on Weeden street,
avenue, as the result OF the big shower
early last evening.
Court City of Pawtucket. F. OF A. has
appointed committee to look after ar
rangements for the celebration OF the
courts nth anniversary ON sept. 20.
James II. Crowell was yesterday taken
He is suffering from appendicitis
Real estate conveyances-Sarah Ann
Arnold sold to James Pearson land with
ali improvements at Main and Whitman
streets: consideration, $40. James Pear
SON sold 10 Sarah Ann Arnold land build
ings and improvements at Main and Whit
man streets: consideration. $40 Maria j.
Ienks sold TO Elmer w Shippee land with
all improvements and buildings on High
street part in Pawtucket and part in Gem
trail Falls: consideration. SIC.
Discharge OF mortgages-From Church
OF our Lady OF the Consolation to Provi-
dence County Savings bank. land. build-
ings and Improvements on Broadway.
amount 5000. From Church OF Our Lady
OF the Consolation to Providence County
Savings bank. land buildings and inn
provements on Webster street. amount.
t3g0 From Church OF our Lady OF the
Console ton TO Providence County Saw
ings bank land. buildings and improve
ments on Daily street; amount. $4,000. From
Jubal Blount. ct ux.. 10 n. Il. Davis. two
lots OF land on the South Woodlawn plat.
amount, 800.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23
Local PoStoffiCe Shows Big Increase in
Business in Few Years.
Lsborers Injured by Fall Of Big Shears.
Other News Of IntareS'.

building OF the United Congregational
church on Broadway has begun The re-
pairs Will not interfere with the services
OF the church. which will be held IA
usual.
PROTECTION NEEDED.
There is a recognized necessity OF po-
lice protection at Phillipsdale, and al
though the matter has been agitated and
something In regard TO the matter no
action has as yet been taken. Some OF the
worst cases in the town have emanated
from this district. thus demonstrating III,
necessity of something being done.
There is some talk OF asking the next
town meeting 10 make provision for tie
erection OF police station and the main
tenance Of one or more regular officers.
GOOD PROGRESS.
The Grace Phillips Memorial chapel is
rapidly nearing completion. The chimney
has been built. and workmen are now
busy putting on the outside covering and
the tower Is completed except for the
finishing touches The building is plain
In exterior design. but is decided addi-
ton TO the town from an architectural
standpoint.
FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS
This morning workmen commenced TO
repair.the planking on Washington bridge.
The new sidewalks We're completed yes
terday. The work is being done by the
city and will make the Providence part
decided contrast to this end OF IL.
RAN OVER 1T.
Some OF the motormen on the Warren
avenue line are very strict in compliance
with the rules OF the Rhode Island COM
pany. One OF these rules is that no en-
ploye shall drink beer wnen on duty. and
even when a team dropped a keg on the
track one of the motormen refused 70
stop for the beer. but ran over the keg,
demolishing II and spilling the contents.
NEARING COMPLETION.
The addition to the club house OF the
Agawam Hunt club at Phillipsdale is RAP
idly nearing completion. feature or
the addition is the large gable windows,
of which there are several.
HERE AND THERE. al
This is the third consecutive day that
there has been nothing doing in the po-
lice department. 0
Stephen Batcheller has returned from
his vacation. which he spent with rela-
tives In Worcester
The death OF Sibella Coneca. a child.
whose parents reside on Ivy street. from
diphtheria. was reported this morning
large number of people are attend
ing the reception at Crescent Park this
afternoon. 40
Preparations for the lawn party for the
benefit of St Marks church have been
completed. 1t will he held at the resi-
dence OF ]. NJ Usher on Pawtucket ave-
nue.. There will be concert by the
Banda Napoli.
Howard lodge, No r. X of p. held an
interesting meeting last night.
James layton died al his home at Z
Leonard avenue yesterday. This is the
third death on the street within week
The barge Florida is discharging coal
at Harrington dock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23
CENTRAL FALLS.

Peter German. Jr.. was arraigned IN
the district cotKt yesterday charged
with violating the bottlers' act So,,e
~ bottles belonging TO Sullivan Bros
were, II is charged. found in his posses
sion. lie was held in 800 for the grand
jury
Fred Cofsky Edward Johnston and
James Farrell were sent 10 the state farm
as Nagrants
The police arc on the lookout for in
dividuals who have tried twice recently
TO break into Mrs Maloney's home on
kcnney street
COURT OF PROBATE.
n regular session Of the probate court
was held yesterday afternoon. Judge Jonn
y. Butman presiding
The petition for the guardian Of ,he
estate OF Mary Guligan ct al. TO re,.
der account Of administration. was con
tinued
The petition of the guardian Of =,
estates Of Vital n. and Marie A. h.
Charter. 10 sell real estate. was granted
bond and surety 20 be named
In re- the petition for the adoption of
Thomas Leo McHale n minor. was con
tinued
Della MCGEE was appointed admins
tratriN 81 the estate Of Mary T. Niece.
bond. $500. suretics. John Spelman.
Daniel Mccormick. appraisers. Lawrence
Nolan. William r. McClynn. Herbert \
simmons
James r. Murphy. 495 Broad street
was appointed guardian of the estate
OF Margaret NJ Murphy, bond $1,000.
sureties. John Horrocks James "A
O'Brlen: appraisers r. Y l.. Rattpv.
Arthur Hubert Harry ~. Belln
Hannah NJ Best was appointed admin
lstrstrix of the estate % Ambrosine Hal
stead. with waiver of notice. bond. $1,000.
surety. William J. Kelly. appraiser e.
Walter Marshall. Frank Pilkington. Fred.
erick Mason
The petition for tho allowance of the
third account of the guardian 81 the cs
tate Of Mary A Greene. was received ana
continued with order Of notice.
The petition 20 admit To probate tho
Will of John A. v. Garner was received
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-23
PAW TUxET.

The thunder shower. which wet a part
of the city last evening. happily just
skipped this village. and the lawn fete.
which was scheduled TO take place on the
grounds OF Daniel Williams at the corner
OF Broad and Lockwood streets for the
benefit OF the Ladies' Aid society OF the
Baptist church, was given In all its de-
tails. The grounds unadorned are pretty.
but with the colored paper lanterns sus-
pended from the branches of the many
shade trees the spectacle was a beautiful
one. At the entrance gate large cleo
tric light was installed through tine cour-
tesy or the Narragansett Electric Light
ing company. and this added materially TO
booths and tables for refreshments were
scattered about under the trees Desided
over by attractive young ladies and
large chorus under the direction OF Mrs.
Frank Sheldon sang at intervals and at
tracted much favorable comment. Among
the, selections. were The Triton" Stars
and Stripes Forever vikings, med
ley; THE Tragical Tale and the Mar
seilles Hymn Miss Amy l.. Au.sin
acted as Organist.
Another feature was a shadow play.
which was performed behind a large
screen, with a leafy background and It
proved highly amusing. those who par
ticpated were Mrs. Frances Austin. Mrs.
Frank Sheldon. Miss Amey l.. Austin. Mr..
George Damon.
The supper. which consisted of salads
and cold meats was In charge OF Mrs.
Thomas l.. Bartlett, assisted by Mrs.
Maud Slocum. Mrs. George Manchester.
Mrs. Alfred Richardson. Mrs. Walter I.
Lee Miss Hattie Lee, Mrs Henry Shurt-
len, Mrs. Ida Burrill and Mrs. T. A.
Whipple
The ice cream was in charge OF Mrs.
William Nj. Lee. assisted by Edith and
Sarah Henry. Cora Burrill, Edna Stock
ard and Helen Fairman. Tho candy Mrs
Austin had In charge and she was aided
by Misses Amey Austin. Florence Bart
lett Fanny Burrill. May Bowen and Julia
Rhodes and Miss Hattie Bowen and Hat
tie NJ. Holt served lemonade and Mrs
Charles T. Collins the cake
The affair was a very successful one and
the attendance was good.
About $3.50 man, whose name could
not be learned. was Knocked or ref from
the running board OF crowded electric
In front OF the place where the lawn
party was given. lie appeared to have
received an electric shock and walked as
though badly injured when ne regained
his feet IL is stated that he also was
burned on the hand with which he clung
TO the car.
The regular meeting OF the Volunteer
Fire company was "A short one Tuesday
might. and aside from routine business
and some muster plans little was done