davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
HARD TO FORECAST.
FEW HINTS AS TO FALL FASH.
IONS YET ABROAD.
Great Diversity of Opinion Among
Supposed Authorities Wide Variety
of Modish Elaborate Way in
Nen York eorrespondence:

ASHlONS for sum
mer reached their
prime only a few
weeks ago, their
best display being
long delayed by I'M
favorable weather,
yet now the talk is
of fall styles. Won
en- % the resorts,
not yet over the fa-
tigues of the season
in town, a considera-
BILE item Of which
lay in fittings and
the other worries of
getting up summer
dresses. never,heIess
are already anxious
TO know what is
coming, and women
in fnvrn hrpsSfna k-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
CONDITION OF CROPS.
GOVERNMENT FIGURES SHOW
HEAVY DECLINE.
Wheat and Coarse Grain Crops Much
Below Ten Years Average Rye and
Buckwheat Maintain a High Condi-
tion-Potnto aud Hay Yield Good.

The monthly report of the chief of the
bureau of statistics of the Department
of Agriculture shows the condition of
corn on Aug. to have been 1871, as com
pared with 79.4 on July 1, 1903; S6.5 on
Aug. /, a02; "a at the corresponding
date in 1901 and a ten-year average Of
S4.S.
The following table shows for each Of
the twenty principal corn States the con-
dition on Aug. ! of the last three years
and that on July /, 1908, with ten-year
averages.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18

The average condition of spring wheat
on Aug. was I'll, as compared with
S2.5 last month. S9.T on Aug. /, 1902;
So.3 on Aug. /, 1901. and ten-year aver
age of S0.2. The following table shows
for each of the five principal spring
wheat States the condition on Aug. l 70
each of the last three years and that on
July /. 1903, with the ten-year August
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
sEvENrY.F1vE YEARs Aeo.

s Car Nicholas of Russia visited his
army, which was then besieging Narna,
in Bulgaria.
Two-thirds of the students Of Yale Col
lege threatened TO strike" because of the
unpalatable food served to them
Henry Clay reached Lexington. Ky,
from Washington, the trip having been
made by easy stages because Of his fail
ing health.
The brig Suffolk was started from New
York with cargo of clothes and pro-
visions bought BY puIlic subscription for
the captive Greeks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18

Preliminary returns Indicate a winter
wheat crop of about 410.000O00 bushels,
or an average of 12.4 bushels per acre,
as compared with 1873 bushels lask year.
The following table shows the estimated
average yield per acre in the twelve prin-
cipal winter wheat States in 1908 and
1902:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18

The proportion Of the oats crop of
last year still in the hands of farmers
Is estimated at "a per cent, as compared
with Al per cent of the crap OF 1901 in
farmers hands one year ago and 90 per
cent of the crop of 1900 in farmers
hands two years ago and an eight-year
average of "A per cent.
The average condition of fax on Aug
I was S0.3, as compared with So one
mouth ago.
The average condition of barley on
Aug. 1 was S34. against SOS one month
ago. 9O.2 on Aug. /. 1902. 500 at the
corresponding date in 1901 and a ten-year
average of S3.4.
The average conditios. Of spring rye on
Aug. / was S7.2. as compared with SS.3
one month ago. 9o.5 on Aug. ], 1902, $50
at the corresp onding date in 1901 and
ten-yesr average of S3.3.
The average condition of potatoes on
Aug. | was So. as compared with SS.1
enc month ago. 94.7 on Aug. ]. 1902. 62.3
ut the corresponding day in 1901 and
ten-year average of S4.5.
The acreage of bnckwh Is less than
that of last year by about 500 acres. or
oil per cent The condition of buckwheat
on Aug. 1 was $40. as compared with
ola on Aug. 1. 1902. oil at the CORE
spending date in 1901 and ten-year ay-
erage Of SOS.
Preliminary returns indicate IN in
crease of Is per cent in the hay acre
age. The condition Of timothy hay on
Aug L was 922. as compared with 90
on Aug. /. 1902. SAL at the correspond
ing date in 1901 and nine-year average
of SAT Reports as TO the production of
clover indicate that nearly a full crop
viii be harvested. In part of quality the
crop Of clover IS well up 10 high medium
grade.
The average condition Of tobacco on
Aug was $50. as compared with ST.
one month ago.
The condition Of rice on Aug. ! was
%. as compared with a3-5 one month ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18

The average condition of the oats crop
on Aug. / was 79.5. as compared with
S4.3 one month ago, S94 on Aug. ]. 1902;
1876 on Aug. /. 1901, and ten-year av-
erage of S2.6. The following table shows
for each of the ten principal oats States
the condition OH Aug. 1 in each of the
last three years and that on July l, 1903,
with the ten-year averages:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18

The greatest pumping plant in the
world is one which draws 5000, 600
gallons Of water day 3S7 miles 10
the gold fields at Bulla Bulling. Aus.
s~affs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18

ers, particularly. are on the lookout for
hints of the coming season. Little that
Is reliable is forthcoming. The reason is
that current fashions are much varied.
and 1t is difficult to foresee which items
of them win fall by the way and which
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18

The automobile and motor works Of
Clifford Bonneville at New Rochelle, y.
Y. we're destroyed by fire The fre Is
supposed 20 have started from an exp.o-
sion Of gasoline
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
AWFUL DISASTER VISITS PARIS.


HdHy EuSscHXcrS OF UHdeTSrOuhu
Railway Lose Their Lives.
An awful catastrophe occurred 10
Paris the other evening on the MetropoE-
tan electric railway, which runs mostly
under ground Three trains were con
sumed by fire and passengers were burn
ed or suffocated. The total number of
victims is estimated at nearly one hun
dred.
One of the trains broke down at Menil-
montant station. which is in a poor and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
Nfinernll ln Montana.

Montana has produced in copper
100000: in silver. <S57. 10000. in
gola, S2S2, 10000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18

I SSSe netimes a man makes a fool OF
siuasSaa because his wife lets him
nave his own way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18

Edward E. Clements. the conductor on
The freight train which collided with q
passenger train al Nlasaty. MINI. result
snS in four deaths. IS missing and his
wife believes his mind has tecme az
fA,fasi
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-18
Grrar Pumnine PLANT.

He shat complies against his
IS Of his own opinion still.
Evening journal., 1903-05-06
Installation and Tea
Special to the evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, May 6.-The final meeting OF
the year for the Dover Century Club
will be held at the clubhouse this after
noon. At this meeting the new offi-
GERS for next year will be installed. and
the installation ceremonies will be fol-
lowed by tea. The new Officers to be
inducted into their respective positions
are:
President Mrs Ella Marshall: vice
presidents, Mrs. Henry Ridgely. Jr..
Mrs. Joseph Brown Turner; secretary.
Miss Annie Hayes; treasurer. Mrs.
Clarence sypherd; chairman CT pro-
gram, Mrs. G. II. Ashmon; chairman
of property, Mrs. Stephen Slaughter;
club hostess Mrs. Thomas Wilson; di-
rectors, Mrs. ID. M. Wilson, Mns. Vic
tor Danner, Mrs. Henry Cain. These
constitute the board of directors of
fourteen members. with the three hold
over Jirectcrs-Mrs. Henry Ridgely.
s-. Mrs. E. w Jenkins and Mrs. Henry
L. Moore
Evening journal., 1903-05-06
survivors in PhiIadeIphia.

Philadelphia, May 6.-Propped up by
pillows, hurt in body and almost
wrecked in mind, ]. S, Tunnell the
captain of the lost Clyde Line steamer
Saginaw, arrived in this city from Nor
folk this morning. with him was
Chief Engineer Seller and a couple of
under officers of the unfortunate ves-
sci. They arrived at Twenty fourth
and Chestnut streets. over the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. a few minutes
after o'clock. Five hours later
special train pulled into Broad Street
Station, carrying among its passengers
the stateroom occupants of the i'll
fated Saginaw. All were in a highly
excited condition and were still suffer-
ing from their awful experience. Many
Of them had lost all their possessions
and the clothing they wore was the do
nation of the charitable. All Of them
brought thrilling tales of the collision
and the heartrending scenes that fol-
lowed that occurrence.
Evening journal., 1903-05-06
Entertained Friends

Special 20 the Evening Journal
Newport, May 6.--Mss Leila Alice Lyman
entertained a number OF her friends al a
May panty on Saturday on the lawn at
her home here. A very enjoyable time
was spent, among some Of the games
played being a peanut hunt, which oc-
casioned quite an amount Of pleasure.
Misses 4. Lyman Ball and Madeline Heck
won the first prize, ana George Truax and
Eata Hobson the second. Hazel Lyman
was crowned Queen OF the May, on the
stroke of a march played by Mrs. w. L..
Dun Among those piesent were Misses
Leila Alice Lyman. Hazel l.. Lyman, Vera
.C. Duff, Helen and Irene Gregg. Maud and
Alice Polk, Bessie and Mary Lyman, Net
tie Hanna, Nellie Bal George Truak,
Mary Benson, Saran Mendlnhali. Ella
Hobson, Madeline Heck, Annie and Mad
cline Harris, Francis Springer. Junette
Rice, Frances Lyman Bail Alice and
Florence Gall, from Wilmington; Ela
Pyle, Rachel Phillips, Katherine Wilson,
A-ine Hearn, Mary Comford, Marvin
Duff Quimby Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r.
Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Lyman, Mrs.
Irwin c.. Woodward, Mrc. w. FrancN Ball
Mrs. Harry Lyman, Mrs. Quimbyhynan.
Mrs. Harvey Gregg. Mrs. w. l.. Dun,
Mrs. Comeford. Miss Loretta Lyman.
Miss Annie Clcaver and Miss Hthel Nav
Woodward.
Evening journal., 1903-05-06

and Edward j Elliott consolation
prize. Various other games were in
duigei in, after which The guests We're
invited into the dining noon. where rc-
freshments were served. The follow
ing were present. Miss Margaret Ric-
ards. Miss Marion Gray Miss Anna
Rust. Mr.. and Mrs =. Price Jacobs.
Miss olive Jacobs. Miss Name Jacobs.
Miss Margaret Ball. Miss rheo Ban.
and J. T. vanenburg. Edward Elliott,
Rowland Elliott, II. l.. Cannon and
Ralston Sudler.
Mrs. Eta Layton and daughter. Mise
Helen, returned this week from an ex-
tended visit to friends in Iron Hill and
Philadelphia.
Miss Alyce Margan, OF Seaiord, has
been visiting Bridgeville friends
Luther G. Welch has returned from
a visit to Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. short, of George
town. were recent visitors.
Willard Bennett spent sunday with
friends in Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Hess have
returned from Dover. where they have
been visiting.
Miss Bessie Tuapin and Miss Edna
Ward were Seaford visitors on Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Gray have re
turned TO their home in Wilmington
after visit to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
] j. Gray.
Mrs. William Cahall. of Germantown
Pa, is the guest Of Mrs. Elizabeth Ca
hail.
j. B. Hurlock, Of Seaford, was |
Bridgeville visitor on Tuesday
d j. Edgar Layton has returned frcm !
trip to Washington.
! Miss Gertrude Rust has been spend
ing few days with Miss Emma Haye
B at Greenwood.
Lee Short was a Milford visitor o.
+ Sunday.
Evening journal., 1903-05-06

Henry Miller and Richard Harding Davis
have Joined forces in the production of n
comedy which promises TO be one Of the
most talked-of plays Of the year. This Is
THE Tanning of Helen" which Davis
wrote especially for Miller. The position
Of Mr.. Davis in the field Of literary en-
deavor is such that anything he writes
must necessarily command respectful ut
tentlon. Any play thaf Mr.. Miller may
select for presentation viii always be re-
ceived with interest. When two men Of
such prominence agree. the result may be
something worth while. THE Tanning Of
Helen" is said to be the best play Miller
has ever had. lit will he presented ait the
Grand Opera House next Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1903-05-06
Meat Porcurine.

Chop cold cooked meat very fnei add
one-fourth the amount in bread crumbs,
mashed potato or boiled rice; season
highly with salt, pepper, cayenne and
add little lemon juice. moisGen with
beaten egg, stock or water enough to
pack In shape; place this in a well
CREASED pan; make incisions an inch
long; place in each piece of bacon an
inch long; bake until brown in quick
oven; baste several times with a little
dripping, arrange the meat on hot
platter; garnish with French fried po-
tatoes and serve with brown gravy.
Evening journal., 1903-05-06
IN
THE PARKS
of the Young Peo-
pie Go A-Maying
Brief Notes of Interest About
City Folk and Their
Friends

The thousands of school children Of the
city are rejoicing over fair May week
and they are enjoying themselves in the
beautiful parks and woods within such
easy access OF the city. There It's not a
day that several parties have not been
out and the youngsters come back a rosy
and happy. if tired out set.
Miss Helen Mullen and Miss Helena
Mammele gave one of these enjoyable OUT
fngs at Brandywine springs Park yester-
day. Mrs Frederick g. Mammele chaper-
oned the party, and those present were
Misses Helen Mullen, Helena Mammele,
Alice Bucher, Leila stoeclSle, Greta Stoe-
cl1le. Bertha Greenwood, Margary Sim.
mons. Marian Everstt. Sara Amsbaugh
Sylvia Levy Louise Thomas, Elsie Oberly
and Harry Graham, Fritz Kurtz, Georg'
Tunis, william Rice. Boyd Cooling, Bur
ohel Cooling and Waiter Messick.
Miss Jennie Bugless gave a party il
Eden Park ON Monday. The party includ
ed: Marie Quinn James zebley Nellil
Hertel, Jacob Brown, George Smith, Victo
Lane, Warren Dadds. Percy Smith, Mil
lard Quinn, Charles Brown, Viva Wain
wright Grace Jenkins. Martha Richards
Madeline Hertel Mary Smith, Anna Smith
Florence 1indsley Eddie Wright. Thes
games were played: Drop the handker
chief frog in the sea. copenhagen, silve
and gold, my true love. lilile, ltlie, whit
flower. lazy Mary, green gravel, King WE
liam. one duke a-rdding, London bridge
go in and out the window, Quaker meet
ing, jolly sailor boy.
Evening journal., 1903-05-06
BUYING
BETTER MACS
CONTINUED From First Page).

Austin. and scrrel colt by Nutwood
the property OF William II. Hollett.
Charles Wilson is training at Wa
vaset Park Sunshine. the black PAGER
than won the matinee pacing cup last
season. and also the following matinee
horses: Baron Belt. 2.11; Anitolia
2.19lS: PacloMs Maid. 2.27; Doc Book
and Jay Bird
President Huxley Harvey. Of the
Horse Show Association has fine
road and matinee horse in Sport Eddie.
]. c. winchester has Miss Jefferson,
q candidate for the trotting cup, and
also Lena II
In Auster and Cfuby Chimes, Dr.
Harry Garrett has two horses that are
attracting great deal of attention.
w. s. Tanguays PAGER, Jessie Wood
IS a good one.
S. G. Camperson has a fast roam PAGER
DIT. Ashbrool1 has "a nice trottT II
Bob Crouch.
James G. McCombs. cf Claymont, hat
purchased fast mare to drive double
with Catharine c.
Clarence Beadenlvopf has sold hi
show mare, Wanda NJ. and is thinking
OF buying a horse at the Cleveland sale
A. w. Cummins has purchased from
William MacFarland of Philadelhpia
the black flly patchen Maid, bred b
w. w. Adams, Of Lexington, Ky. She
sired by Patthen Wilkes. sire of the ia
nous Joe Patchen. 201A; first dan
sunland Queen by Black Wilkes; sec
, ond dam by Egiert. third dam b
Malrimo Time; fourth dam by Flyin
Cloud.
. Thomas Smith has bought a SONS
paced in Oxford that has a mark
+ 1874.
IIawis Fox, OF Rockland, has pui
chased "a chestnut sc-rel PAGER that ca
go in 20.
Ell. Martin Is preparing j. b. Ca
penter's fast PAGER.
E. p. Moody Is handling Thom
z Browns gray gelding with a prospe
OF landing several blue ribbons AT y
next Horse Show.
Evening journal., 1903-05-06
CANT MAKE A MISTAKE
All Wilmington People
Have to Do Is to Fol-
low Their Neigh
boris Advice

our readers have no excuse for going
astray. The way IL almost fenced With
eulde-posts. They are on every high
wav and by-way; he who runs may read.
Investigate this EXAMPLE.
Mrs sarah Royal, No. 72s Pine street
says: "For few years my health was
very poor. and the chief trouble Deing with
my Kidneys. / was languid and Tired con~
tinualy and had a severe pain across my
back and in my hips. II was ofhen so bad
that I was confined to bed, and as time
passed other compiicat tions set In for
which / doctored and used prescriptions
said 70 be sure cures. When 1 procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at Danfouth's drug
store In addition to packache and weak
ness OF the Kidneys, { was troubled with
dizziness headaches and sickness at the
stomach. / followed up the first by taxi
ing two more I stopped because 1 relt
no Indication Of the trouble. Since then
there has been no recurrence, and II
have been asked once by friends and ac-
/ quatntances II my statement which has
appeared in our papers was true, / have
been asked dozens Of times, and / have
again and again advised the use OF D0anis
Kidney Pulls 10 other people who suffered
from Inactive Kidneys. l will be only too
pleased 10 give minure details to anyone
calling upon me personally
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
! Foster -Aiilburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for nhe u. s.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no other.
Evening journal., 1903-05-06
Vegetable Salad.

Cut enough cold boiled potatoes to
Five one quart of dice shaped pieces;
but beets and carrots to give the same
AMOUNT; sprinkle with salt and pepper;
|ldd one tablespoonful of finely chopped
Dnion or the same amount of chives;
|nix with French dressing; chop the
whites of two hard boiled eggs; mix the
vegetables in alternate layers on plat
uer or salad bowl pouring a little of the
dressing over each layer; rub the yoll1H
of two hard boiled eggs through a
5trainer over the top; sprinkle with
minced parsley; garnish with sprigs oi
parsley or celery leaves.
Evening journal., 1903-05-06
The Newest Fans

The range Of fashionable fans covers
great variety Of styles and prices,
and this season excels all others in ar
tistic beauty and varied designs. Not
only dainty gauze and lace "creltions,' y
with their costly mountings, are
shown, hut even paper fans are almost
as elaborate. Some OF the best are
trimmed with medalions OF lace, and
are painted with exquisite little
scenes" and signed by the artist All
manner Of flower fans are in vogue to
match the floral designs that enrich the
silks. muslins and chiffons Of which the
summer gowns are built.
Evening journal., 1903-05-06
Baked Fish.

Rub a little butter over dripping
pan: slice one-half small onion and
half a carrot; lay all these slices in the
pan; lay half fish split down the back;
pour over one tablespoon OF vinegar
and add a few bits of butter; put IN a
quick oven and bake twenty-five min
utes: remove the fish; rub little Hour
in cold water; add it to the hsh pan (;
let boil; season with salt and pepper; II
liked, add several canned mushrooms
cut in small pieces. first straining the
gravy: garnish with parsley
Evening journal., 1903-05-06
Social and PersonaI Notes

Mrs. Hopes Downing and son have re-
turned to Elam, Pa.
Charles c. Carpenter Of Cleveland, Is
visiting former friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Jackson, OF the
Girls Industrial School. have gone 10 At
lanta, Ca, TO attend the National Con-
vention Of Charities and Corrections
Senator IT. c. Ellison Of Summit Bridge
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Mira Newman was a Chester Wis
ftor yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Pierce, Of No. Sl2 Iay-
lor street. who just celebrated her ninety
fourth birthday as IN good health and
takes a walk nearly every day.
George Ottey is visiting in West
Chester.
Evening journal., 1903-05-06
WISHED NEW WAFER PLANT SIIE
Probable That New Pumping Station
VIII Be Located at Third Dam.

The proposed new water plant was dis
cussed at the meeting Of the Board of
Water Commissioner yesterday after
noon. In the preliminary plans submitted
Engineer Lewis X navis OF the United
States Filtration Company suggests that
the pumping station for the new plant be
placed near the third dam on the Brandy
wine. The members Of The board, how
ever Thought that tins suggestion could
be improved upon by locating the pumping
station further up near tine old Brandy
wine Granite Company quarries.
IL Is claimed that should this location be
decided upon a saving Of 1900 feet IN water
mains could be counted on. This would
mean IN money a saving of nearly $4,000.
Accompanied by Engineer Davis the
members of the board today visited the
third dam and the rmndywine at the
Bundywine Granite ccmpanys Quarries.
Mcl<ees hin, where the reservoir sedi-
mentatlon basin, filter beds and cleai
water basin viii be located was also Wis
ited.
Evening journal., 1903-05-06
STOLE THREE WATCHES
While Auetioneer Was Engaged Slick
Thief Acquires Three
Tinaepieces

nhree watches, valued at about $40, were
stolen from a small basket I'm front Of the
auction store OF Sndham and Son, No. III
East Fourth street shortly after 10 O'Clock
this morning. Harry L. Stidham was en-
gagged in selling different articles at auc-
tion at the time THE watches were taken.
He had but q short time before discover
ing the loss Of the watches offered one
for sale and finding NO buyer returned the
umepiece to the basket at his feet. In the
basket were eight watches, but only three
were taken.
The police were notified and an attempt
will be made to locate the thief.
Evening journal., 1903-05-06
Townsend
Sunday
! clnl II lhn Ernnlnr Ionrnnl. =.

Special TO tho Evening journal.
Townsend, May 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Whitehouse, of Wilmington,
have been visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson, of
Wilmington. spent Sunday and Mon
day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lattomus are
spending some time here
Dr. Jacobs. wife and children OF
Millington, Nd, have been visiting
relatives and friends here.
Miss Mary Tomkins. of Wilmington,
spent Sunday and Monday among
Townsend friends.
Miss Anna Neal Dryden. of Crisfield,
Md, is the guest of Miss Anna Beau
champ. Miss Dryden sang three solos
at the dedicatory exercises at the M
=. Church on Sunday, and was highly
commended by the large congregations
Mrs. Henry Smith, OF St Georges
has been visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Pritchard, o
St Georges, have been spending sew
eral days among relatives.
Harry Buckson. a popular younl
man Of St Georges. spent Sunday ant
Monday with Townsend friends.
Miss Jennie Hayden, of Wilmington
attended the dedication OF the M. Z
Church here.
Lee Lattomus and Frank Watts G
Wilmington, spent Sunday and Monda
with friends here.
Mrs. Harry Gill and Mrs. James {
/ Wilson have returned from q week
stay in Brooklyn, N. ", they being tn
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Collins, Q
that city.
Evening journal., 1903-05-06
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Amsbaugh cele-
brated the tenth anniversary Of their
marriage last night in their home, No.
1916 West Eighth street Between fifty
and sixty guests were present and
spent a delightful evening, and many
gifts were received by host and hostess.
Mr.. Amsbaugh gave his wife a hand
some diamond ring as a memento Of
the happy occasion and she presented
TO him a solitaire shirt stud.
Evening journal., 1903-05-06
How,s This 2

We offer one hundred dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
nv HALLS Catarrh cure.
II. J. CHENEY g. CO.. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known T.. j.
cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable I'm all business
transactions and financially able 20 carry
ont aDy obligations mace by their firm.
West and Truax, Wholesale DRUGGISTS
Toledo. o.
Waiding. Kinnan and Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internaIly,
acting directly upon the blood ana mucous
serfsces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Halls Family Pills ave the best.