davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
THE WINE"

For the Eagle:
while there's life on the lip, while
there's warmth in the wine,
One deep health I'll pledge. and that
health shah be thine Lucille.
oh, the wine grows not cold. time but
adds TO its strength.
And the life on the lip is but changed.
and. at length.
Becomes a free soul. freed from earth
and the dross.
To live on forever. and in gain without
loss,
OF the best that to life may be given to
know
OF love. all that the sweet tickle god may
US show.
While humanity holds. What is life as
we live it?
\ mere dot at most, yet so much stress
we give It.
What matter. that we may not guam
its best nectar.
The wine viii have warmth. more abiding
and better.
II the brim 20 our lips we may not touch
TIL the never
OF time all unending shall give US forever
The Joy Of communion denied while on
earth,
So sing I. with hearth strings. drawn
tense as the girth.
That circles d steed pent with IRE Of
inaction.
And longing 10 spring over space without
sanction.
As will OF his master, who curling his
motion.
To pace less inpulsive,. avoiding como
ton.
TIL at last to a canter. subdued Is bis
play.
And he goes or ease tin the close Of the
day
Life teaches We this. but then. life is
unfseling.
Compared with that passion. sweet. ever
appealing.
To al that is purest- sublinest and that's
best
IN ny uatur. to give 70 the soul Of So
guest
ore touch from The brtn where the red
xine IS glowing.
one taste hat It's FIRE through ny veins
shall be flowing.
And ny soul shsn passers ot that Cay
ali divine.
some part of It's bliss. when 7zy eua-
t. xt-e
-MoNNIE MOORE LATHAM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09

Ms. G shvlts q this city has ~Tif'--
home % her stay AZ Eureka sFr1nss
Shs says.
As an al the yea- aru1-6 place fo'
xeff ueapie. fer .sck r-uPie. s7r tirsc
r-so-Ie. FOR busy 5~or,e. Eureka Sp-tr =
cauugt b surpassed They bare the
sure pine tree ar. The finest zrS pssTes'
water IN n. zoTIs. h@sEtifzi r-cs7tz--'
scenery. TIE kir6 q soersry That ecrre-
as r,eaz.z. S1rp.fse and ss~z crews
more in.sre<.t-s with sTery ieox: ifss
se1s c-e~as.es he shsSy nooks. ia nab-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09

evening with picnic games and a picnic
supper. The party included: Misses
Mabelle Petty, Josephine Murray, Geneva
Breese, yezia Dunning. Deiia Hunning-
ton of Newton, Hazel Mccoy, Nudge Eos
not, Frances Parsons. Ola Matthews,
Florence Mock, Louise Burress, Pauline
Helm, Bernice Payne; Messrs VIII
Brown. John Bailey, Roy Bailey. Allen
Lankin. Paul Burke. Roila Triee, Rex
Payne. Clarence Blades. Ralph CoxIey.
Bah Jackman, VIII English and Roy Col
try.
HAY-RIDE AND PICNIC.
A jolly crowd enjoyed a hay-ride last
Friday evening, winding up with a pic
nc in Linwood park. Here the evening
was spent with all kinds of games until
a late hour when cream and cake were
served.
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
danes Oscar DeBruce L. L. Walker. j.
E. Fiebleman. c. H. Nichols. Eckerts,
J. NJ. Bridenstine, John Florence. o. V
Cutler, Pierre Fink, Weibe, Rounder;
Misses Stella Rounder, Mamie Bogesse,
Pansy Meyers. Carrie Wilson, Messrs. c.
B Walker, 0. E. Wilde and L. G. Wal
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
IS 80 BIRrEDAY.

At his home. nj so North Topeka ave
rue. Friday afternoon. Henry wsnen-
stein. Jr entertained his friends in eel
cbration Of his tenth birthday.
The children spent the. afternoon on
the lawn with games. such as geological
blind mans our. monkey ard piRRsHg
on the donksys tail. They also b,ew
soap bubbles and fishcd fo- presents in
q dsh pond. The table or which re-
freshments were served stood under the
trees and was decorated with flowers
and birthday cake. Another cake con
tanned thimhle. ring. money. a bean and
s doll - tel the fortunes - The chill
dren. At each plate was a tiny box q
candy. Miss wilsschek was assisted II
entertaininm Master HsrTy's guests by
her mother. Mrs Wntschek. Mrs. /. E
solomon. Mrs Ike Goldsmith. Mss
Irene solomon and Miss Irene Dorsey.
IN the evening Master Hearys older rel
atives gathered :: the v-allestein home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
EaY-RTnE ANn PICNIC

Mss Pauline Helm szJestalred a nzra-
Der - her frssn6s With hayra-k ride
and picnic Monday evening IN honor %
Miss Della Huntington az Newton The
young pso,is net ~ ssr haze ard role
10 Lsnwood PARK. where tier raised TIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
PICNIC AT RIVERSIDE.

A party of young people gathered at
North Riverside park THURSDAY evening.
and boating were the amusements of the
evening. Those present were: Misses Dol
lie. Kimel. Lillian Stortz, Nellie Peter
son, Silvie Bowles. Minnie Bowles, Clara
Consley and Josephine Kratan; Messrs.
George Bosworth, Fred iPerce, Frank
Peters. Cleve Coombs, Ed Stortz and
Robert Kratan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
on FRIDAY NIGHT.
iss Marguerite Bowman enter

. number Of her friends Friday night at
her home. S24 West Third street. The
guests were the following: Misses Marie
Dorsey Marie solomon. Ida Chain, Re
Meta Gsrst. BETTE Gillespie. Rae Guth-
RE. Bessie LudlUm. Catherine Pratt:
Messrs. James Gillespie, Clyde Martin.
Robert Gsrst. Howard Cook. Howard
Wallenstein. Ralph Rounds. Frank Mos
bac1q-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
A BIRTHDAY PICNIC.

Thursday evening was Miss Flora Park
hursts birthday. and 10 celebrate the
event Miss Parkhurst and a number OF
her friends planned a moonlight picnic
in North Riverside park. The crowd vas
g jolly one. and made merry until lunch
tine, when p sumptuous supper was
served The jolhty began anew and with
renewed Tisor. the young people Joining
n numerous picnic games unta tn last
car fcr town came in sight when the
remnants of the feast were piled into
baskets and the crowd returned to their
homes
These present were Or and Mrs. hat
Ton. Mr. ard Mrs. Austin. Misses Ada
Pa-khurst, Virginia Michaels. Fannie
Parkhurst. Elsie Austin. Mary Austin.
Belle Hampton. Kate Pettsjohn. Anna
Rich, Grace Rich. May Cooper. Mabel
southwell. Margaret Hutton. Nellie Park
hurst; Margaret Parzbu-st. Fora Park
hurst: Msssrs. Roy Turner. NJ Daniels.
Il. Nelson. oliver Rich. Harry Austin.
Harry Rogers and George Nochtreb.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
Mss BuRrs Party.

One CT the most successful social events
ef the week VAS the lawn party given by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
". r c SEWING CIRCLE

Married ~ Denver. Col. Sunday. A-s
.. Miss Pauline Stevens and NJ K :
Southweii --~o Z w-ichita's ycuaF 7eorle.
Mr.. SouthweI had gone g few moths
before 70 prepare 3 hone fo- his bride
Miss S1svens vaz a popular clark OF
Haythorns dry good house. and loved
~ al wh0 knew her
Mr. Sou,hvcsI has lived IN wiehsta =
number az years ard = vel ard favor
ably known.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
PACK OF QUEENS.
FOR REV. LYNCH.

Rev r. n. Lynch and family were
entertained Wednesday evening by the
Misses Crane at the latters home. Ill
East Central avenue. The entertain
ment consisted of dinner out of doors
After dinner the members of the Cen
trail Avenue Tennis club gathered at the
Crane home and witnessed an impromptu
tournament Messrs. George Barnes and
Steve Crane opposed DIessrs. Hibarger
and VIII Price and won five out of six
games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09

lie. Kimel. Lillian Stortz, Nellie Peter
son, Silvie Bowles. Minnie Bovles, Clara
Consley and Josephine Kratan; Messrs.
George Bosworth, Fred Pierce, Frank
Peters. Cleve Coombs, Ed Stortz and
Robert Kratan
AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs A. e. Mccormick enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening at
their home on University avenue in hon.
or OF their friend. Miss Bess Burwel OF
Enid, o. r. After the dinner. which was
served on the lawn, the evening passed
pleasantly in games, music and picture
taking. The invited guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Mccormick of Los An
geles, Cal; Misses Laura Cone. Maude
Calnon and Leotice Hill; Messrs. Ed
Dawson, George Outland, Charlie Hig-
ginson and George Dawson.
e Z
AT BREAKFAST.
Mrs. Peter Dedrick OF North Topeka
avenue entertained Mrs. 1. ]. Maggard OF
oxford. Kan, and Mrs. George Veail of
this city at breakfast yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. Katherine Dexter entertained the
members OF the w. r. c. sewing circle
at her home 1906 North Water street
Wednesday afternoon. During the after
noon the two dozen sunflowers, which
are to be sent to the department for the
national convention, were finished. After
a pleasant afternoon refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Smith Of Illinois, Mrs.
Murray Mrs Mary Buckner, Mrs. Louise
Van Dyne. Mrs. Ross Mrs. Lizzie Brown,
Mrs Rochelle, Mrs. Grey, Mrs. Barnes.
Mrs. Catelle, RS. Groclser. Mrs. Buckley.
Mrs Wendell. Mrs Ruddy, Mrs. Bell
Mrs. Hudson, Mrs Carr. Mrs. Little, Mrs.
Burris, Mrs. Hammond and Mrs Irwin
Beach.
In the Brown Memorial Reformed
church. Friday night, August ID, Mrs. C.
d. Davidson's East Side Elocution class.
assisted by West Side pupils. will give
an entertainment under auspices OF the
South Side Free Kindergarten associa-
ton. A short and interesting program
has been prepared. One hundred pupils
Will participate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
MARRIED AT MINNEAPOLIS.

MAkkIED st MiNNEAFOIIo
Nrs. William Davidson of this city
and Mrs. c. II. Lloyd Of Chicago were
married On July Il in Minneapolis. MINI.
Mrs. Davidson is a former yVichitan and
has many friends to welcome her on
hr return 10 this city Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidson will be at home 10 their friends
st the Carey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09

The ladies' Of the Womans Unitarian
Alliance gathered at Miss Florence How
ards home. 321 Waco avenue, Thursday
afternoon TO surprice that young lady.
They succeeded. Mary gifts of china
they "showered'' upon their hostess. The
afternoon passed quickly and pleasantly
TO the guests, among whom We're: Mes
danes Young. Dillon Petrie, Busenbark.
Cubbon. Cairns. Burrel, Taft Bone. Min
NIGH. Hibarger, Buckley. Hossford VAIL
Childs. Hoehle. Miss Cairns. Miss Hurl-
burt Miss Childs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09

Mrs. Peter Dedrick OF North Topeka
avenue entertained Mrs 1. ]. Maggard Of
oxford, Kan, and Mrs. George Veail OF
this city at breakfast yesterday morn
ing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
ON THE RIVER.

One Of the pleasant boating parties of
the week was that given by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Cox Monday evening in
honor of their nieces, the Misses Rupert.
Of Oklahoma City. The evening included
the pleasures Of eating and music. These
were OF the party:
Mr. and Mrs w ". Cox, Miss Mas
horo. Miss Ganwlch. the Misses Rupert.
Mr.. Broiles. Mr. Benest, Mr. Jones of
Baxter Springs, No. Mr. Hathaway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
AMUSE M ENTS.
Anna Eva Fay.

Miss Fay gave her opening perform
sized audience. and left them about as
much in the dark as she found them.
A good many of her divinat lions re-
suited, apparently, from her knowledge
of current events in Augusta, while
others We're more puZZling. The meth
cd of procedure was for persons in the
audience to write, or have written,
questions on paper and take them out.
holding them in the hand until Miss Fay
called out the persons name, read his
question and answered it. Then the
master of ceremonies would verify the
question by reading it from the paper.
A large number in the audience failed
to get answers to their questions. or
any notice at all from Miss Fay. These
are ready enough to call it all fake.
but it seems hardly possible that she
could put up deals with so many people
as she answered. One noticeable fact
was that her advice was always gen.
eral in character and matters would
go slowly at present but all would
come out right" At all events, her
work is clever enough to hold interest
during the next two nights. Her cabl-
net experiments with the musical in
struments, ETC., were as skillful as the
divinationS.
There was no mystery about the
specialties. They We're all real and all
good. The bell ringers We're encored
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Grace Downing is passing few
days at Vassalboro.
Mrs. George II. Fox of Bangor, is the
guest of her brother. ]. f. Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan T. Swan o
Bangor. are visiting relatives in thi!
city and Hallowell
Miss Annie NJ. Clark of Boston, who
has been spending the summer in this
vicinity, returned home, Wednesday.
w. b. Mcclellan and j. J. Graham
secretary of the Duchess ms. Co, OF
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, were in town, yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Ellis have re-
turned home from a visit to the latters
daughter. Mrs. j. r. Bruce of East
Kingston, n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Kinsman left, yes
terdy. for an outing in the Roach river
region, which cannot fail to be of the
most enjoyable nature.
Miss Louise Bradbury, formerly of
this city. has resigned her position in
the Probate office at Bath. and ac-
cepted one in Portland. to which city
her parents are to move.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
Company Ms Entertainment.

september 80 is the date and City
nan the place of the entertainment
which ne Colonial Moving Picture com
pany Is to give in this city under the
auspices of Company NJ, N. G. S. NJ.
tickets are now on sale by the menu
pefs OF the company and will no doubt
meet with ready sale. The enter
.alhment is in itself a most novel and
interesting one, and being for the bene-
III OF our local military organization
IL deserves the cordial support of Au-
susta citizens. The city is proud of the
new company and should be glad of
TINS opportunity to give it lift. The
tickets are so and 50 cents and on and
after Monday way be reserved for seat
coupons at Means drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
TIRED OF LIFE.
Walter Young Had Suicidal
Idea at Auburn.
Had Dose Of CarboIic Acid and
Whiskey Ready to Take.
Claimed to Belong in Augusta-Dis-
appointed in Love.

The Lewiston Sun of yesterday had
very pretty tale of the attempted
suicide of one Walter Young of Au-
gusta. Walter may belong over here
and the girl who seems to have caused
the trouble may also reside in this
burgh. but the directory does not dis
close even his name. The story men
toned follows:
Disappointed in love, Walter Young,
Il shoemaker, employed in the Foss-
Packard shoe factory, Auburn. after
writing Il letter to the one who had de-
ceived him, purchased a vial of ear
bolic acid, poured a quantity of it into
Il bottle of Whiskey and was about to
drink it, when discovered alone in his
room in No. 3 Continental block, late
last evening.
Young, Il man about 80 years of age,
came to Lewiston a week ago from Au-
gusta, and secured employment in the
Auburn shoe factory. where he APP
peared to be quite industrious. His
newly made acquaintance. however,
observed that something was bearing
iitaiN lily VII lIlS I1Illlti, although
strange or unusual about the man. Off
l week he has stood his troubles, with
out disclosing them to anyone, until
last evening, when the note scrubbed
on large piece of paper was found be-
side the bottle of whskey and nearly
'mpty vial of carbOlic acid
As soon as it was learned that the mar
was bent on suicide, DR. Wseman was
summoned by people residing in the block
After examining the man carefully. ant
giving him medicine to act against tho
poison which it was supposed he had pos
'iby taken a quantity of. DR.. Wisemal
came to the conclusion that Young hat
not partaken Of any of the deadly whis-
key The man showed signs of temporary
insanity and the physician gave him med
icine to produce sleep. This did not have
thc desired effect and it was then that the
police were notified.
officers Hamilton and MCGEE went tc
the house and consulted the people there
and the physician. The fellow tried to
get DR.. Wiseman to give him something
that would make him sleep forever He
said he wanted to make way with him
self. the quicker the better.
The man was consoed by the physicians
and officers and finally decided that he
wanted to go to the hospital. The patrol
wagon was summoned and he was then
taken to the Sisters hospital, where at
an early hour this morning he was rest
ing comfortably
When seen by a Sun reporter he stated
that he went to Moulton's store and pur-
chased something to make him slaen He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
STORY YOU OUGHT TO READ.
One of the Most Remarkable Serial
Stories, Dealing with Adventures Of
Most Extraordinary Kind, Entirely
Novel, Up to Date, and Thoroughly
Original in Plot and Characters.

THE Unspeakable Thing is the name
of the remarkable romance by Harris
Burland, which will begin in the Globe
next Sunday. 1t deals with the adven-
lures of several attractive characters In
new wonderland that far exceeds all
the realms of fiction ever inhabited by the
characters created by Rider Haggard.
The Sunday Globe will also have more
than a page of complete Stories but one
of them in particular entitled Squeezing
the Short Interest" by William Walker
Hines, is delightful romance of the
stock market wherein the hero outgener-
ais one Of the money kings. and wins a
wife by demonstrating his superior finan-
cial skill when matched against the father
Of his sweetheart. who is a noted broker
Household Observation-Disclosures
Living will be indispensable to all those
who keep house. Like all the articles in
the Sunday Globes Household depart
ment. it Is from the pen of a practical
housekeeper. Another valuable contribr-
ton will be on the subject Of looking out
for the comforts of your guests II is
simple and practicable.
Those who like fun will get an ex-
cellent supply of II in Chimmie Faddens
story illustrating the generosity Of wo-
men, and in Bowser's diary of his feelings
for "a hours Besides 1.-The Arizona Kick
err is back from his vacation. and his
editorial paragraphs in all their wild
western wholly breeziness will appear
only in next Sundays Globe. Order today
from your newsdealer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
A Favorite Actor in a New PLAY.

In The Old Mill Stream" which the
public pronounced success, last sea-
son, after thorough test of it, Mr.
Daniel Sully plays a part of the quiet,
unctuous sort, which has no counter
part on the stage. 1t is full of uncon-
scious wit and the humorous speeches
come trippingly into situations which
seem TO be growing theatrical,-a
thing which Mr.. Sully scrupulously
avoids. His is the AFT which seems
most simple to the observer, but it is
the most difficult to produce. 1t is the
acme Of perfection. the crown of artis-
tic endeavor. 1t will be seen here or
Saturday. Oct. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25

PurintOn Bros. do not intend to be
again driven out of their stable at the
rear OF their block, by spring freshets.
The stable has been moved back about
12' feet and an addition of Is feet has
been built. The whole has been raised
feet higher than the highest point yet
reached by a freshet. However, in or
der to be prepared for any sudden rise
which might come, a side door will be
built through which the horses can
be taken to solid earth. The change
also gives quite an amount of extra
yard room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
Electrical Display in Lewis Morrison's
Faust


Lewis Morrison himself, as Me
phlsto" in Faust" will present this
famous character for the last time here
on Thursday, Oct. LIST. While the
world endureS, GOethe's tragic story of
Faust and Marguerite" will continue
TO live. The story has been celebrated
IN song and in its operate form has
been deliberately staged for many years,
but it has remained for Lewis Morrison
to present it in worthy dramatic form
with all the effects and accessories
necessary to make it effective. Mr..
Lewis Morrison assumes the role of
MephistO and makes him a jolly, jovi
al devil. well calculated to tempt the
souls of men with the glamour of for
hidden pleasures. The scenic effects
are most elaborate and serve to accen-
tuate the dramatic situations in a vivid
manner. The electrical effects pro-
duce some astonishing and notable sur
prises. AT the end of the first act,
when Mephisto exults over the capture
of the soul of Faust, amid the dark
ness and thunder a blazing cross APP
pears over the cathedral door. In the
garden scene, again, the flowers burst
into bloom by electricity, and in the
duel scene. when Mephisto comes to
the aid of Faust, the flashing steel pro-
duces pale blue electric fame giving
a weird effect, which reaches a climax
in the scheme of the carnival on the
Broken where the electric fluid plays
an important part, ending in a shower of
electric fire. and in the closing scene
where the angel Marguerite is bearing
the form of Faust heavenward. Mr..
Morrison is supported by an excellent
company of PLAYERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
A Communicate
Editors Kannabec JoIlrnal.


At the Windsor fair my yearling colt
was given third prize, and this, too il
face of the fact that two of the three
judges have told me personally
and have told my friends that they
thought my colt the best one of the
lot | cannot understand the award Of
third prize under such circumstances.
and can gain no satisfaction from the
judges except a statement that the
classes were not rightly arranged. Now
my colt was the only one of the three
properly in the class which was judged
the others being allowed by the sec
rotary to enter that class because the
schedule had no proper class for them.
| feel that the award was gross in
justice and wish to protest against
the management of a fair which allows
such thing. and against the selection
of judges so inconsistent and incompe-
tent.
A. ALONZO ROGERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
PORGIES ON THE MAINE COAST,
First Season Since 1899 That Many of
These Fish Have Been Caught.

Boothbay. Me-, Sept. 24.-The crew
of forty men that has been employed
for several months past at the porgie
oil factory of the Fisheries Company
lat Boothbay has been transferred to
the company's factory at Lawes. Del.
the fish having become scarce on the
Maine coast. Later in the season the
men will be sent to the factory at Will
mington, n. c. Most of the crew are
negroes, who are paid from $27 to $35
month and board. working about sew
en- months in the year.
This Is the first season since 1899
that porgies have cnDeared liz any con-
siderable numbers on the Maine coast
Their absence for three consecutive
years cannot be accounted for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25

Journal readers will remember an
item published at the time of the Wind
sor fair stating that Willis f. Halpen,
son of Frank w. Halpen of this city,
had been struck in the left eye by a
baseball, while Watching a ball game at
the fair grounds, on Thursday, the last
day of the fair. The injury proved to
be a most serious one. the lens of the
5eye being displaced and the sight al
most destroyed. Mr.. Halpen has
brought suit against the South Kenne-
bee Agricultural Society in the sum of
s3cdo, and has trusteed the treasurer
and attached real estate. Geo. G. Shell
don, Esq, has been retained as counsel
by Mr. Halpen.