davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

~

in the same way The full bodice is of
royel blue with wide band of black vel
vel ribbon fianked by two narrower bands
sewed across the bust. Outlining the low
neck is a latticework of baby velvet RID
bon The sleeves are long and fun. of the
bishop style without being banded. tan,
pointed cap of muslin with a fall of ma
terial at the ears is the rather trying
headgear to be donned with the Norwegian
dress.
Fascinating Toys.
Very fascinating and fetching Is the WV
andiere or daughter of the regiment cos
tune. A short accordion plated skirt OF
white is worn under a military coat OF
beiligerent red deliberately braided in gold
bullion with all the trappings of war with
gold epaulets, a drum slune rakshly over
the shoulder and a coloneIS chapeau on d
fluffy head what girl is there who wouldn
like to be a military woman for an evening
at least?
Miss Ribbons is dainty creation. This
fluffy little lady has in her costume polts
upon bolts of ribbon of all widths Whch
may he of harmonizing colors or, better
still different shades of one color fringe
of incf-wide ribbon forms a ruffie over
drop of silk. Running horizontally from
the knee up in princess style are more rows
of ribbon. The waist has wide sash start
ing from the side seam and drawn up at
the shoulder with an immense chou OF
loops with long flowing ends Straps OF
ribbon compose what there is of the sleeves
A large poke bonnet of ribbon is held CO.
Guettishly under the chin with careless,
loose bow.
A Spooky Costume.
Weird and spooky is the bat costume
Gun metal gray tulle plated and held close
to the figure above the knees. then allowed
to flare a. the feet, is covered with bats cut
out of black velvet and glued here and
there over the dress. Huge specimens OF
this grewsome bat family form the corsage
and head trimming cloak somewhat on
the Red Riding Hood order with the front
eliminated and the back cut into sections
like bat wings is lined with silver tissue
and fastened securely over the head at the
throat To make the picture realistic the
arms must be held extended their full
length to give the winglike appearance
The Spanish dancer. with her castanets.
is always a graceful figure in the ball
room. Flame colored. spangled tulle Is
charming fabric for this costume. The
bodice is of satin in a lighter shade of yell
low. with bolero and long tight-ftting
sleeves of black velvet. Outlining the Jacket
and running down the front of the skirt is
a shaWl-shape ornamentation of knotted
chenille in different colors shading from
flame to bright pink. The hair is arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
No Credit.

From the Philadelphia Press
mo, I'd never think of wearing a ready
made suit said Brokeley.
mo, indeed: ready-made clothes cost
money" said Sharpley: you always have
to pay for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
The Dazzling Token.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. Chic-"Joe, did your girl do the
square thing by you Christmas?"
JOEY assir, yassir: she done gimme dit
yere elegant 19-cent diamond sunbust pin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
Easy.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
II don't see how he can afford to get mar
ried"
''Oh, 1 understand the girl has steady
job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
In Boston.
From, Life.


Said Cupid: When In Boston town
How altered is my mission!
For I, instead of breaking darts,
Use ice for ammunition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

PARIS January rs, 1904.
when surrounded by the trappings, orna-
ments and jewels of a despotic epoch, and
In this latest success her artistic powers
have a splendid field. In the first act of
La Sorciere' She appea red gowned in
gorgeous garment of wolfe gittering in sill
YER. and the audience al once fell under its
hypnotic influence
In the social world the bal costume" has
been interesting the smart set to the ex-
cuson of all else in the way of amuse
ments; consequently the fashionable mon
tive and picturesque points in the cos
TUNES of all nations.
Everything American has a great vogue
here: the Yankee highball is acciimated and
the national game of poker is quite at home
in its Partisan surroundings. In the fancy
costume line the indian sGuaw, the cowboy
and the Puritan maiden figure prominently.
1t is also considered very smart by exciu-
sive bostesses to have a cakowalk done en-
costume at their fancy balls. The French
have a bountifGI supply at home upon
which the rest OF the world is very fond of
drawing.
Art Possibilities
Noticeable in This line are the artistic
possibilities of the empire and drectoire
periods in sartorial affairs. Rrocades
paint are to be picked up not for a song,
but in sufficient lengths from which to fash
ion ball dress of this era. A scant skirt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-25

najpierw pracowai przy parafii sw. Stanislawa H.,
a potem South Chicago, gdzie zalozy1 parafis
Matki Boskiej Niepokalanego Poczecia- w roku
1884 powoial go Biskup ma proboszcza paraf sw'
Wojciecha = gdzie tez pracowal az do chwili zgo-
swojego.
S. p. ksadz Radziejewski byi jednym najgor-
liwszych patryotow pomiedzy kapianami. Przyby-
wszy do Chicago spostrzegiszy, ze w owych CA
sach we wszelkch pracach patryotycznych naJwy-
bitniesza bez watpienia role odgrywal nieodzafo-
wanej pamieci o. Wincenty .Barzyhsk H., zawsze
iwszedzie, az do chwih smerci tego kapiana, szeda
z MIN reka w reke we wszystkich tych pracach ola
dobra Poakow w Ameryce zdawaloby sic, jakoby
po smierci tegoz rowniez usunal sic cd branla u
dziaiu pracach patryotycznych, azeby nadal cicho
juz tylko pracowac oddawac sic wylaezniej piracy
duchownej w swojej parafii. -
Ten to laplan, jak prawa reka s. p. o. Win
centego Barzyhskiego, w dzialalnosc tegoz pozapa-
rafialnej, - dzielnicy poludniowo zachodniej
miasta Chicago stall sic tenn, ks. Barzyhsk bya
dla dzielncy p61nocno zachodniej. Z jedne] stro-
ny biorac czynny zywy udzias takich pracach
patryotycznych ak mp. zalozenie Zjednoczena Pol.
r. Kat p. o. B. S. JwA (byi jego dfugoetnirn ka-
pelaneml, zalozenie Organizacyi Patryoty'
czne, potem Ligi Polskiej, wydawnictws
"Wiary / ojczyzny' a potem zalozenie
Wydawnictwa "Dziennika Chicagoskiego' (kte.
rego by1 r6wniez d1ugoletnim dyrektoreni,
wielkim dobrodziejem), zreorganize.
wanie Zjednoczenia Pol r. Kat. p o. M. B. Czsst,
kt6rego takze byf kapelanem t. p, = drugiel
strony przy zak}adaniu parafi dzielnicy pofudies
wo zachodniej podobna rozwijai dzialanose, juz to
jako za}ozyciel juz tez jako doradzca wspomozy-
cel, jak 0. Barzyhsk dzielnicy posnocno "a
chodniej. Wiedza tenn dobrze, oprocz zafozonej
przez niego South Chicago parafii N. M. P. Niep.
Pocz., takze parafie: Najsw. Maryi Fanny cd Me
ustajacej Pomocy ma Bridgeporcie parafa sw. A
postof6w Piotra Pawla, parafia sw. Kazimierza
w nanowszych czasach parafia sw. Amy.
lie mu zawdziecza parafia sw Wojciecha, oce-
mic zdo1aa ty1ko parafianie, ktorzy czci wielbih
slusznie swego proboszcza, ktorego niezawodne
ma zawsze we wdziecznem zachowaja wspotnnieniu.
Kazdy zas kto mia1 szczesoie znae s. p ks. Radze.
ewskiego zachowa go pewnoscia psnlieci jako
kap,ana wzorowego pod kazdym wzglede1n, szcze.
rego patryote, goscinnego serdeczhego w zyciu
towarzyskiem, nezachwianego W wYpelnaniu o.
bowiazk6w, szczerze poswiecajacego sic dla dobra
bliznich praoownika nader gorliwego, przeciez
bardzo cichego ma niwie TAX Koscio1a jak Ojczy.
zny. ., .s=, J..
Mech odpoczywa w pokojul
Pogrzeb S. p ks. Jana Radziejewskiego odbs.
die sic W przysziy poniedziaiek Gosciola sw. Woj-
ciecha ma cmentarz sw. Wojciecha, gdzie zwaoM
jego, jake szczerego niezachwianego przyjaciela
wiernego towarzysza doll niedolf CO. Zrnaftwych-
wstahcow, spoczna grobowcu tych ojc6w. "a.
proszono NOVA pogrzebowa. Wiel. ks. Majera .
St. Paul, Mimi, jake jednego pierwszych qrobo-
szczow parafii sw. Wojciecha - g,,.,e,,,-,,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-25

wv minute p6zniej spostrzezono, ze jest sztywny
Jimmy, - re ME zyje.... Zawezwano natych-
miast ekarza, ale ten zdolai tylko skonstatowac, re
proboszcz ME zyje juz cd kilku godzin....
Lotem blyskawicy rozeszia sic wiadomosc bo-
lesna pa calej parafii po ca}em mieScie.
Byl to- grom jasnego nieba dla parafii teraz
gruba za1oba okrytej wywoluje szczere wspof-,
czuce ubolewanie w calem miescie pomedzy Po-
lakani.
Kazdy bowiem znai tego kaplana talk cichego,
tax poboznego pod kazdym wzgledem wzorowe-
go ME ma pewnoscia w Chicago Polaka d}uzeJ
osiad}ego, ktoryby wspomnienie 0 MIN ME przy-
pominal sobie szczeg6lne sympatycznej postacl,
ktora budujacy widol tworzyla dla przechodniow
ulicam kiedy jadac powoziku Gezdzic tramwa-
iami ME lubiaD stale oczy miewa} wlepione w bre-
warz bezustannie szeptal modlitwy, ME rozglada-
iac size nigdy po otoczenu, dopoki ME przybywa} ma
miejsce, do ktorego dazy}.
Me mozemy niestety podaG obszernego zycio-
rysu s. %. ks Jana Radziejewskiego, By1 tax skro-
mnym tax ME lubial o sobie opowiadac, re zby-
wal tyko og6lnikami najczesciej tych, kt6rzy przy
roznych sposobnosoiach prosi go podawanie
szczegol6w ze zyca.
To wiemy, ze urodza sic roku 1874 W.
KsiestWe Poznansklem, re 90 SZkof ucZeszczai W.
Ostrowie, Poznaniu i w Rzynre, re w Rzyne O.
trzyma4 swiecena kaplahskie dnia 22 maja 1860 ro-
ku.
sNajpierw" = przytaczamy tu siowa "Z1otei
Ksiegi" y "spelnial funkcye kapsahskie ma rodzin-
nej ziemi, ale jako kap1an = patryota by1 nelubo'
ny przez rzad pozniej W skutek praw majowych,
byl zmuszony przeniesG size do Paryza. w stolicy
nadsekwahskie pozostai przez lat E, poczem dnia
Is lipca 1881 roku wyenigrowal do Ameryki. Tu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-25

w parafii sw. Wociecha Chicago, drugieJ
co do wieku co do wielkosc znaczenia polskleJ
parafii tenn nneScie cd wczoraj panuje ciezka "a
loba. Dlugoletni ukochany proboszcz tel parafli
ktory przez lat dwadziescia poswieceniem gorll-
vie dla nej pracowal do rozkwitu ia doprowadzl}
Wiel ks Jan Radziej iejewski niespodziewanie dla pa
rattan przedwczesnie : bo lczyl dopiero lat 90
- unlarl w nocy ze srody czwartek.
Jezeli smierc ia, ktora parafia okryia za}oba
w ca}em mescie u wszystkich Polakow g}ebokie
wywolala ubolewanie, i w ca}ych Stanach ZJedno-
czonych odbie sic Poonii tuteJszel za4obnem e.
chem niespodziewana byla dla parafian przyJac1oi
naiblizszych zmar}ego, to ME byfa ona peWnosc1a
nespodzewana dla niego samego. Przepowiada{ on
ia sobie czesto, chociaz moze ME zna} dnla 60
dziny, w kt6rej Pan Bog powo1a go do siebie, to
przeciez niezawodnie kazdej godzfny mia byl
przygotowany ZwyEd byi bowiem przy kazdej
niemal sposobnosci w roznowach Z przyJacloim,
zwiaszcza w czasach ostatnich movie sobe:
"sexaginta amos non videbis" (r.e doczekasz lat
6o); chooiaz stotnie doczekal roczncy szescdzie-
siatej zycia, to przeciez tylko kilka tygodni ia
przezyi: przeczucie jego sig spelnilo.
Umarl zas, iak rzadko kto umiera : moznaby
powiedziec, jak zolnierz ma posterunku, w peanym
usifowal wypelnie jeden najswietszych najpie-
kniejszych obowiazk6w kap1ahskich, przybrany w
szaty majac przy sobie przybory potrzebne do u
dzielenia jednego Sakramentow S., t. ]. Sakra-
mentu Ostatniego Namaszczena.
Okolicznosci towarzyszace jego sm1ercl byfy
nastepujace: We srode w nocy okofo godz. II :3o
zawezwano go do chorego. Bylo niego regufa "a
wsze zdazac ma podobne wezwanie, choclazby to
byio posr6d nocy, posrod niepogody lub nawet
edvby niezupelnie sam czuf sic zdrowym tylko l.
stotne osiabienie w powaznej choroble mogfo go
powstrzymywac Cd wype}niana tego obowazku.
Zapewne ME czu{ sic zupeinie zdrowym S. p ks.
Radziejewski, kiedy 60 we srode zawezwano: ale
wierny regule ktors sobie postawi} kaza9 natych-
niast zaprzegnac, zabra1 ze soba wszystko, co w
takdch chwiach kapaanowi jest potrzebne 1dai
sic do niej jsca wskazanego. Lecz znalaziszy sic ma
mejscu, spostrzegl, ze zbyt ufa} swojej energn
ze silly go opuszczajs musano go, slaniajacego Sig
wkrotce odprowadzc napowrot do powozu; wo-
mica spesznie odwioA go ma plebania tam go "a
prowadzil ma gore do przedsionka, poczem powro-
Gil do swych koni sadzac zapewne, ze ma plebann
natychmiast sic znajdzie pomoc dla chorego pro-
boszcza.
Ale pomoc sic ME znalazla. -. Zdaje sic, ze
chory tr1rdnoscia jeszcze doszed} do swej kance-
1aryi usad4 ma kanapie Mkt domownikow mic
o tenn ME wiedziaf; wszyscy we snie byl pograzeni
Nazajutrz czwartek = rano, wkrotce po
godzinie E, szukano go, ably zapytae go pewne
sozporzadzenia. Pare osob niedzy niemi ks Wi
kary Pajkowski, znaiezli go ofisie siedzacego ma
kanapie w sutannie, przybranego W stu}e zawie-
szona ma persiach puszka olejani S., sedzacego
ma sofe; wygladai jakoby odpoczywal tylko po-
dobno ks wikary przernowil do niego zartobliwie""
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-25

zostane koscee Sw Wojcecha B. M, Ponedzia}ek dna
god l2 poudn odbdze sic pogrzb cmentarz czesko'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-25

proboszcz parafii Sw Wojciecha B. M, Chicago Ill.,
Nabozehstwo zalobne odprawione zostanie
2Sgo Listopada 1904 godz 9te poczem godz LIT
polski Sw. Wojciecha.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-22
The Arizona Game Laws.

Now that the deer and turkey may be slain there is general demand for the game laws of this territory. Sportsmen have occasion to refer to them about this time of the year.
 Male deer, turkey, September 15 to November l.
 Antelope killing prohibited until January |, 1906.
 Quail, bob white, partridge, pheas- ant, snipe, rail, grouse, October Is to March 1.
 Ducks, geese, brant, doves, open all the year.
 Trout, not less than six inches long, June till September 1.
 Black bass, strawberry bass, crap pie, September to December 1.
 Limit-Three male deer in any sea- son, 9 ducks in one day, 25 quail in one day. Fishing with hook and line only permitted.
 Sale of any of above prohibited.
 Counties Mountain lion, s20; bear, sl0; wild cat and coyote, S2.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-22
McDonnoId Sentenced.

R. l.. McDonnold, former superin- tendent of the city schools ofPhoenix, shed tears in the court room Monday as Captain J. LAB Alexander made an impassioned appeal for lienieney in the prisoner's behalf, Judge Kent stated that while the deed may not have been done with any intention to defraud, it was a very foolish thing, since ultimately the false warrants would have been exposed, even had the notes been duly paid by McDon- mold. His honor expressed sincere regret at having to sentence McDon- mold, saying that no duty in his off, cial experience had ever pained him more. He then passed sentence of fifteen months in the penitentiary at Yuma upon him. McDonnold will re- main in the city until after the trial of Woodward aud Thomas, which may occur this morning and in which he is a witness. As he has been in jail since the l4th of June he has only eleven months to serve at Yuma, To man of McDonnold's culture the fact of going and the painful associa- tions of prison life are far greater in their punishment than the duration of sentence.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-22
Do you Believe in Signs.

A mark, note, token or symptom, indicates that by which anything may be known, that is, we are forewarned if evil is to befall us, or we have the pleasure of anticipation if the signs betoken fortunate occurrence. Ac- cidental occurrences all have their signs, every disease has it's symptoms. The point is to heed the former, and counteract tho effect of the latter. Spells of sick follow indiges- tion and stomach disorders, belching, biliousness and dyspepsia are signs of sickness. People that believe in these signs and know that they are true from experience, can get imme- diate relief and speedy cure by the use of Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills. Sold by druggists for 25c. per box. Only one for dose. For sale by Cover Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-22
Better Than Pills

The question has been asked-in what way are Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets superior to the or dinary cathartic and liver pills? Our answer is-they are easier and more pleasant to take and their effect is so gentle and so agreeable that one hard ly realizes that it is produced by a medicine. Then they not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and aid the digestion. For sale at 25 cents per bottle by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-22
A Great Sensation.

There was big sensation in Lees- vile, Ind. when w, H. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr. Kings New Dis covery for consumption. He writes: 'I endured insufferable agonies from asthma but your New Discovery gave me immediate relief and soon there after effected complete cure. Simi- lar cures of consumption, pneumonia, bronchitis and grip are numerous. It's the peerless remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c, and sl.00. Guaranteed by all druggists. Trial bottles free.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-22
Packing a Horse.

ed to the development of yild-eyet dogmatists. rhes prpper rhiiqg sea is one. The corfect eay Qhit q gei ball is another, The method of build ing and securing pack on horse back is third. No matter how care fully you explain your particula manner of doing these things, an ac cuSing chorus is sure to assail you il tones variously of contempt, indigna tion and sarrow telling the public tha you do not know anything about it and then going on to explain just hov it should be done. I have heard nor, discussions over the diamond hitct than over the Panama question, or the doctrine of original sin.
 That thing the diamond hitch?' shrieks a son of the foothills to sor of the alkai, "Go to! Looks more like game of eats cradle! Now thi, is the real way to throw diamond. .
 "Oh, yes" says the son of the aka. Ii, as he watches the efforts of the sor of the foothills, That's the Colorado diamond" and he gives the word Colorado" the infection one would use in mentioning something spurious, like paste jewels.
 The joke of it is, the result is much the same. Most of the variation con, sists in the manner of throwing. 1t is Bs though the discussion were whether the trigger should be pulled with the fore, middle, or both fingers. After all, the bullet would go anyway.
 The great point in throwing any hitch is to keep the rope taut. To do this, pay no attention to your free end, but clamp down firmly the fast end with your left hand until the right has made the next turn. Remember this it is important. The least slip back of the slack you have gained is going to loosen that pack by ever so little and then you can rely on the swing and knocks of the days jour- ney to do the rest. The horse rubs under limb or against big rock; the loosened rope scrapes of the top of the pack; something aops or rattles or falls-immediately that cayuse arches his back, lowers his head, and begins to buck. It is marvellous to what height the bowed back will send small articles catapult-wise into the air. First go the tarpaulin and blan- bets; then the duffie bags; then one by one the contents of the alforjas; fin ally, after they have been sufficiently y frightened, the alforjas themselves in an abandoned parabola of debauched delight. In the meantime that horse, and all the others, has been running frantically all over the rough noun tains, through the rocks, brush and forest trees. You have ridden reck- lessly trying to round them up, sweat ing, swearing, praying to the Red Gods that none of those indispensable animals is going to get lame in this insane hippodrome. Finally between you, you have succeeded in collecting and tying to trees all the culprits. Then you have to trail inch by inch along the track of the cyclone, pick ing up from where they have fallen, rolled, or been trampled, the contents of that pack down to the smallest. I, will take you the rest of the day and then you'll miss some Oh, it pays to get your hitch on snug!
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-07-15
South Valley.
Nice weather once more,

Nice weather once more,
Anna Jennings is better at this
writing.
w. Fl. Nation bought load of corn
of Chas. Mccoy last week.
Mr.. Hill lost horse last week.
]. W. Toomey and wife went to
Villas Sunday to attend the funeral
of brother-in.law, Sam Petty.
Wimp Taylor has the finest corn on
route 4.
A good No. / teacher wanted at
South Valley. Please apply.
Samuel Petty died at his home near
Villas Saturday night, July 9, of ap-
pendicitis. He was member OF the
Chistian church also member OF the
Modern Woodman lodge. He leaves
a young wife and host of friends.
The funeral services were held at the
High Prairie cemetery under the
auspices of the Woodman lodge. The
remains were inferred in the High
Prairie cemetery. May the good
Lord comfort the heart OF his wife.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-07-15
A Wonderful Invention.

1t is interesting to note that for
tunes are frequently made by the
invention of articles of minor import
ance. Many of the most popular
devices are those designed to benefit
the people and meet popular condi
tions, and one of the most interesting
of these that has ever been invented
is the DR.. White Electric Comb
patented Jan. l, '99. These wonder
full Combs positively cure dandruff
hair falling out, sick and nervous
headaches, and when used with DR.
Whites Electric Hair Brush are posi-.
lively guaranteed to make straight
hair curly in % days time. Thous
ands of these electric combs have beer
sold in various cities Of the Uuion
and the demand is constantly increas
ing. Our agents are rapidly becom-
ing rich selling these combs. They
positively sell on sight. Send fol-
sample. Mems size 35c. ladies' 50c.-
(half price while we are introducing
them.) The DR.. White Electric
Comb Co., Decatur, III. II
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-07-15
Gem City Business Colleg e.,
Ounce, Illinois.

Write today and receive our beautl-
full o4-page Illustrated Catalogue
FREE. 1t contains elegant school,
room views, groups Of students, in
dividual portraits of many students in
p )sitions. with their testimonials,
specimens of penmanship, graduating
class, and list of 400 students in at
tendance the past year.
This elegant Catalogue also con-
tains rates Of tuition, cost of books,
board, ETC., with much valuable infor-
nation for any young person DESTROYS
Of preparing for good situation as
stenographer or bookkeeper. Ad-
dress.
D. L. MUssELMAN, Pres't,
4lt4 Quincy, Illinois.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-07-15

Several Of the young people spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Hunter.

Sunday at the home Of Mr.. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Cation, of Hi.
nois, visited relatives here last week
Miss Minnie Cation, of California
is visiting home folks.
Miss Dosia Afford returned Sunday
from a two weeks visit at the fair.
Mrs. Bertha Blair and children, OF
Colorado Springs, are visiting friends
here.
Mrs. Eta DeHaven, of Denver, and
Mrs. Pearl Hubbard visited Mrs. W.
A. Hunter Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A, Hunter, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Blair, and Mr.. and Mrs
W. G. Hibbard, Misses Linnie and
Maud Hunter and Pansy Blair and
Messrs. Morris and Roper Blair spent
the 4th at Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Hib-
5ard's in East Leanna.
j. F. Blair and family, Mrs. W. G
Hubbard and daughter, Cora, and
Curtis and Linnie Hunter attended
the commencement exercises at lola
June %. Misses Linnie Hunter,
Pansy Blair and Cora Hubbard were
three of the graduates. This was
one of the largest classes Allen county
has ever had.
Died at Humboldt June %, Mr..
Thomas Cation. The remain wert
laid to rest in Leanna cemetery, June
30, at / o'clock. Uncle Tommie leaves
many friends to mourn his departure