davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02

! Miss Hazel Hardy entertained tn
following friends at dinner Sunday
Misses Alice Dezonia. Paulin
Hardy and Kathleen Reynolds
Messrs. Will Beckham, Granvill
Sanders, Richard Sanders, Will H
Swiggart and Ewing Mailing.
We certainly appreciate the kint
reference made to The Commercial
in a letter from G. p. Evans, O
Bowling Green, Ky. Mr.. Evans il
former newspaper man, and he
says that The Commercial stands
at the top notch of weekly news
papers.
J.. r. Scates, Of Jacksonville
Texas, writes as that he and his
good wife are enjoying life in the
Lone Star State. Mr.. Scates has a
splendid position with the Texas &
New Orleans Railroad Company,
and his Sundays at home. He adds
that he undoubtedly enjoys The
Commercial.
Captain Reynolds, manager Rey-
nolds Opera House, asks us to say
that he has several valuable articles
left at the opera house at different
times: A pair of silk gloves, a
black silk handkerchief, two or
three linen handkerchiefs, and 9TH
er articles. Owners can have same
BY calling on Mr.. Reynolds.
Miss Annie Lonsborough gave a
6 o'clock dinner on Thanksgiving at
home in Woodland Mills, in honor
of Rev. J. Fl. Stigler, pastor of
the Baptist church at that place.
A party Of Woodland friends were
present and the good cheer of tie
hostess was thoroughly enjoyed.
Miss Lonsborough has a very pop
ular inn at Woodland and enjoys a
very good patronage ffom the tray-
cling public.
Last Friday evening the L. T. c.
a number of their
friends at the home of Miss Kath-
leen Reynolds on Fifth street. Miss
Reynolds was assisted in receiving
by Miss Lille Wade. Punch was
served during the evening and at a
late hour refreshments were served.
Miss Vela Bondurant, of Cairo, was
! special guest. The evening was
reported to be a most delightful
1ne.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02


/ Mrs. Harris Parks was the hos
tess OF the ]. #. f. Club Wednes
day afternoon, this week. The
visitors were received at Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ben Bramhams residence. II
was regular finch afternoon and
winners were Miss Laura Cathey,
club prize, and Mrs. John Bell. the
consolation. The former was a
pretty feather fan and the other a
cut glass powder box. Chocolates,
brick cream and cake were served.
The ladies of the First Christian
Church wish to announce that the
bazaar will be held in the old YER
hine store on First street, 1t will
open next Thursday, December 5,
and continue three days. A special
Ladies Home Journal booth will be
arranged where single copies and
yearly subscriptions can be had.
The committee desires us to notify
all the ladies who have articles for
the bazaar 10 bring them in Thurs
day morning by 9 o'clock.
D. I. Verhine writes . us from
Shawnee, Okla, that it is necessary
for him to have The Commercial.
He says that he has leased the
Shawnee Opera House and that the
house has averaged 5000 a night
for 20 nights. He says that he will
show $50 nights this season with
Saturday matinees. He also in
forms us that Shawnee has 10000
population; that the opera house
will seat LOO people. Mr., verhine
sends regards to his Union City
The Dramatic Club, which has
lately been organized, met Monday
and Tuesday nights with Miss Lu-
Gle George. They meet two or
three times week and are doing
some earnest work, in order that
they may present play about the
first of the year. The first one is
entitled Among the Breakers, and
It promises to be great success.
The characters are Misses Lucille
3eorge, Laurice O'Donnell, Nell
Jackson, Minnie Pardue; Messrs.
Luther Cherry, Clarence Latimer,
Ammon Monrotns, Wade Davis, Ed
Kirkland and Bob White. Mrs. d.
A. George is assisting them in the
work, and the first play will be
siven for the benefit Of the United
Charities.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02
Local and Personal

Attorney Osce Spradlin was i
Memphis Monday.
Miss Mary Stovall, Of Mt, Pelia
spent this week in the city.
Teddy Martin has returned from
visit to his home, Paris, Tenn.
Mrs. June Crawford has return
ed from a VISIT to Jackson. Tenn,
Miss Maggie Burke returned
home Monday from visit to Mar
tin.
Mrs. A. L. Boyett, of Trimble, is
in the city under treatment of DR..
Mailing.
Mr. Sam Kelly, of Dyer, was in
Tie city Monday visiting relatives
aM8sFfepds.
Miss Lucille Rogers, Of Fulton,
was the guest Of Mrs. Ben Heath
cock Sunday.
Miss Icie Hale returned to Hick-
man Sunday after visit to her
cousin, Miss Ina Long.
Mr.. Jesse Harrison, OF Columbus.
Tex, is visiting Mrs. Sarah Har-
rison, on Harrison street.
Ike Fish, one Of the most popular
merchants Union City ever had, is
here on visit from Nashville.
Eugene, the little son Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Campbell, has been sick
this week Of fever but is better.
Miss Inez Kelley returned to
Luxora. Ark. Monday after a visit
81 several weeks to her cousin, Miss
Bessie Coats.
Misses Mamie Clemmons and
Title Beadles, Of Kenton, we're
Miss Hattie Johnson's visitors Fri
day and Saturday.
Miss Mittie Jones spent Saturday
night and Sunday Of last week with
Misses Bonnie and Kathleen Rob-
erts, near Mt. Zion.
Mrs. J. Terrell and little boys
left Tuesday for their home in
Fort Worth, Tex, after two
months visit to Mrs. Lee.
MI. and Mrs. ]. II. McCaw, of
Rives, were in the city yesterday
and returned home il very hand
some new buggy, purchased here.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02
Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate of John e. Wells, de-
ceased, will please come forward
and file same for settlement, and
those indebted to the estate are re-
quested to call and settle at once.
This Nov, q. 1904.
A K. AND ]. ]. WELLS,
Executors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02

ASK Jno. Nj. Beall, G. P. A., Mobile
81 Ohio Railroad, ST. Louis, for par
ticulars as to the new steamship serg-
ice and low rates to Havana.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02
Shoes and Furnishings

The toe the test nowadaysha what stamps this
years vintage. If you your feet properly clad in
stylish footwear you should let us fit you
Selections are quickly made from extensive lines of
Hats, Shirts Collars, Underwear, Suspenders Ties &C.
We outftters for and boys from head to foot
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02

See the nice display of new toys
1T the 5 and 10 cent store. YER
hines old stand.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02
DR.. w. l.. HENDRICKS,
Osteopathic
Physician--A-.->nnA

ONCE on Mary Street. Phone No. 224.
Residence Phone No. 800.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02

Yon are invited to call at the new
and 10 cent store
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02
Boy. Clothes

There all sorts Of ways to simp and making
boys clothes But there's way hide the tricks whei
boy begins wearing such clothing Trust boy 70
showing up defects We sell the kind that will hold EN-
It wouldn't pay us to sell any other kind.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02
HiQh-Grdd6 TdiI0
The kind that's Stylish and Wears IN
you are tired of it.

Tailoring is our specillty-we have spent TIVE
years in this business in Union City, think we KIND
business from "a to lizard" and believe we are ia
with the wants of the men in the great Union City
It's the strong fabric the tailoring and the style thatm
the permanent good looks of overcoas business
and fulldress evening suits Foundations mportal
you know that yourself if you've tried to make
thing, no matter what 49,
Short long and medium coats are all good. Popul
favor in oyercoats to the long, loose ba
fellows, with or without belts.
Tailored garments are BETTER hence cost more But "
don't have to be worth million to do business in this
partment suit made to your looks better
fits you Have all the Plaid and Stripe effects in Chevio
Cassmeres and Tweeds-al the new shades of brown
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. j H, McCaw, of
Rives, were in the city yesterday
and returned home il a very hand
some new buggy purchased here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-03
VILLAGE
DESTROYED
Business Section of HyanniS,
Mass, Burned.
LOSS OF OVER Sl5O,OOO
Church, Post Office, Stores and Business
Blocks Destroyed = One Man
Drops Dead of Ex-
element

Hyannis, Mass, Dec. Sire early
this morning which threatened TO wipe
out the entire town, burned out por-
tion Of the business section and caused
a loss OF $4,000. The blaze started
IN the store of w. D. Baker and burned
three hours, wiping out all business
houses on the north side Of Main street,
commencing at the west side of the
railroad track and stopping at Bacon's
store. Among the buildings destroyed
are the post Office, Universalist church,
telephone office, Wilson's grocery, Bas-
setts grocery, Megathlin, drugs, EggIe-
ston Bros, dry goods, Baxter, shoes,
Campbell, tailor, and the stores of A.
D. Nye, e w. Nickerson, Richardson
Bros, Bearse s. Co., and Singer Sewing
Machine Co. There was no loss of life
but several persons sustained minor in
luries.
Captain VIM. Penn Lewis, retired
master mariner, dropped dead Of heart
failure, induced by the excitement and
exhaustion attendant upon his efforts
to save his residence on Main street
from the flames which devastated Main
street
The heaviest losers BY the fire are
Egglesfon Bros, owners Of the large
building which was occupied by them as
a dry goods store. They lost $4,000
on stock and $4,000 on the building
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-03
SUNDAY SERVICES
Times and Places Of Worship and Sub
lects of Sermons.


At the Baptist church tomorrow the
pastor viii preach in the morning on
aThe Farmer With an Ok Goad.a in
the evening his subject will be .'The Soft
South Wind"
Christian Science services Tomorrow
at 10s45 a. m; Wednesday evening ct
1880 ;readingroom open Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday from TO o'clock,
at Summer street.
The Rev. Dr. Todd Of Boston will as
sist Mr.. Mitchell of the Presbyterian
church tomorrow, both in the morning
and evening. At the morning service
the sacrament Of the Lords supper win
be observed.
at the Swedish church tomorrow the
pastor win preach morning and evening
Preaching service at 1890, subject
Prayer Prayer meeting at 6s30 p,
m. conducted By the young people
Preaching service at Z.
Hedding NJ. II. church, 4. F. Lowe
pastor. Morning worship, 1880, ser
mon BY the pastor on 1.-THE Greatest
Thing in the World Epworth league,
5:45, evening worship Z, sermon on Not
Far From the Kingdom.
st. Moniea's church. Rev. p NJ. Me
Kenna, pastor. Sunday: 1st mass
at Q o'clock, Rev. 2. NJ. MeKenna- High
mass at i0i30, Rev r.. +. Cray, Sun
day school, o'clock p m. Rosary and
benediction at o'clock P. N.
Church OF the Good Shepherd: Holy
Communion (save on the first Sunday
in the m0nth) at g.a5 am; first Sunday
in the month, 10;s0 a. m; service and
sermon each Sunday at 1880 a. m. and
Z p. M; Sunday school at - m.
AT the Swedish church tomorrow The
pastor viii preach at l0s30 on Pray.
er;" at p. m. his subject will be so
Great Salvation The young people
win hold o prayer meeting at $50 p.
m. The Ladies' Sewing society will meet
with Mrs. Rosindaie.
East Barre. The pastor viii preach
morning and evening Sunday school
after the morning service Christian
Endeayor meeting 90 6:15 P. m. Morn.
ing topic: The Confession that We
Must Make: eve Are Improbable
Servants. Evening topic: The Sermon
on the Mount The First Beatitic
Round.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-03
AT the Fair Tonight.

The Social Outcasts tonight at Hale's
Pavilion. This is to be the hit OF the
fair. The plot Of this little drama is
intensely interesting. The piece Is quick
in action, rich in incident, full Of laugh
able circumstances, but the general tone
of the play is dramatic and abounds in
telling climaxes and thrilling situations,
Lawrence Emmet, the outcast, il a strong
part, introducing both laughter and pa
thos, and is wen played by William II.
McTurk. Frank Kenmore, the genteel
villain, is another strong character and
IS ably presented by JAS. Carson, while
The part Of the Judge is sure success
in the hands Of w. A. Moore Florence
Brown as Julia makes an excellent lead
ing lady and Margaret Brown, who plays
the part of Genie, which is one Of the
cleverest Of the cast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-03
BiIIs signed by the Go1ernor.

Il. ISL. An act to legaiize the grand
list of the town of AndoveT Tor the
years herein named
II. 254. An act in amendment of
section of No. % Of the acts of 1898
as amended by No. Is OF the acts OF
1900, entitled "An act providing for the
support Of the Normal schools" q
II. 306 An act in amendment Of
Section 1860 of the Vermont Statutes,
relating to billiard and pool rooms and
bowling alleys.
II. 376. An act in amendment of
Sections I'll and 716 Of the Vermont
Statutes relating to school attendance.
An act amending section 4601 of the
Vermont Statutes as amended BY No.
90 of the acts Of 1896.
An act providing for the protection
Of shade trees
An act to incorporate the Burlington
Probate and Fidelity company.
An act in amendment Of No. 113 of
the Acts Of 1908, entitled an act for
the preservation Of the public health.
An act relating to domestic insurance
companies.
Also the joint resolution providing for
the printing Of the proceedings of the
Vermont Historical society.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-03
FuneraI q RAYMOND T. smith.

Thursday at 12;45 p. N. there was
prayer and short service at the home in
South Barre, where the teachers, school
mates and friends of Raymond 4, Smith
had gathered to pay their last tribute Of
love. The funeral was held in the Pres
byterian church at Graniteville, where
large unmber Of sympathizing friends
were assembled Rev. NJ. McLennan Of
ficiated. James y. Fitzpatrick conduct.
ed. Prof. Corliss, M. James Armstrong
and Mrs. 4, Barton, with Mrs. Edwards
as organist, sang three very appropriate
selections in an effective manner. The
pail bearers were Leon Donahue. Harold
Adams and Clayton Shores Of South
Barre, and Freddie Mcdonald, Alvin
McIeay and Alexander Mcdonald Of
Graniteville. The interment was in the
Wilson cemetery.
The floral offerings which were very
beautiful were as follows: carnations
and ferns, Mr., and Mrs. Fales; carna-
tions and fcnrs, Sophia Campbell, Mag.
gle MeRae and frankie Mclean: pillow
of white flowers on which was the word
"Schoolmate," schoolmates and teachers
geraniums, Willard, Harold and Ernest
Stacy; carnations, ferns and smilax.
Mrs. Norman A. MeIver and Mrs A. H.
Morrison; carnations, narcissus and
ferns, Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne; car.
nations and ferns, Miss Edna Kimball,
narcissns and smiIax, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
X. Abbott; roses and ferns, Barre Steam
Laundry; carnations and ferns, Annie
Evans, Laura Suitor and Henrietta Me-
Lean; carnations and ferns, Mrs. Lang
and son; carnations and ferns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilber Cutler nnd Frank Cutler;
carnations and ferns, Hazel and Willie
Maiden; carnations and ferns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Button; roses and ferns, Mrs. Josie
Waldo.
The bereaved family have the sympa-
thy of very large circle Of friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-03
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Beginning Tuesday, the House will
open up business at $3.50 o'clock, half
an hour earlier.
The pages give notice that next Tues
day evening at 5.3O O'Clock the fun will
begin and continue until their ia sur
felt. II is the pages biennial mock
session.
One of the official reporters, Luther
B. johnson, editor of the Randolph Her
aid and News, viii give birthday par
ty at the Riverside next Wednesday
evening, the press representatives and
a few officials being invited
The widow Of the late A. W. HuTlbut,
representative from Georgia, will pro
badly receive the pay and mileage that
would have been her husbands. Mr..
0'Sulliyan Of st. Adams introduced a
resolution to that effect today.
The Senate has confirmed the Cover.
nor'a appointment Of board OF visitors
to Norwich University, George o. STRAIT.
ton Of Montpelier, Oscar G.. Eaton OF
Waitsfield, John A. James Of Weybridge
and Marshall M.Stocker Of Danville. The
last named is recent graduate Of
Norwich.
AS 24 hours must elapse before eer-
tain appointments can be confirmed,
those Of Gov. Bell sent to the Senate
yesterday afternoon will have to lie
over until next week, as there was no
session this afternoon. There Is little
doubt that the Senate win confirm the
reported appointment Of J. r. Cushman,
a. tax commissioner. The other reported
appointment, that OF T. !. Cobb Of Island
Pond as inspector Of finance, win prob
ably not be confirmed, as the Senate
wants the present incumbent, r s.
PIatt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-03
coNGREss OPENS on MoNDAY.
Sessions Begin at Noon Message viii
Be Read on Tuesday

Washington, Dec. 3.-On the stroke Of
l2, Monday, the second session Of the
5sth Congress will be called to order by
President pro tenn. Fry IN the Senate
and by Speaker Cannon in the House.
When the gavels Of the presiding off
GERS summon the senators and represen-
tatiyes to duty nearly every member
viii be III his seat. but only routine
business will be transacted. The mes
sage probably viii not be read until
Tuesday
After the opening day, when the mes
sage Of the President Is read, the regu-
lar business Of the session viii begin
and the legislative wheels win grind
steadily Until March 4, 1905. There il
plenty 10 do. The calendars of both
Houses are loaded with bills of all kinds,
hundreds Of new bills will be intro
duced and committees are ready to re-
port enough to keep Congress- busy for
12 months, but in three months Congress
probably will do little more than pass
the regular appropriation bills,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-03
FORMER RUTLAND MAN
William x. DorT Died in Chicago Thurs
day Of Pneumonia.

Rutland, Dec. 3.--Word was received
IN this city yesterday Of the death at
Chicago Thursday morning Of William
r. D0rr, the second son Of Mrs. Julia g.
r. Don and the late Seneca NJ. Dorr Of
this city. Mr.. Dorr died at the Hotel
Superior after o brief illness with pnue-
monia
He was born at Chatham, \. u, in
1854. He was at one time associated
with his brother, the late Henry r DoTr
III bond and Investment banking In Rut-
land. Later he located at st. Paul,
Mimi, where he became member of
the firm of Horne & Danz, which built
up an extensive manufacture and sale
Of lard pals. Mr.. Dorr was a member
of the st. Paul Chamber os Commerce
and at one time was a director and also
its president. Ha was also a director of
the Capitol bank aat St. Paul. For the
last three years he has made his nome
at Englewood. N. J.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-03
Japanese Placing Guns On
2O3 Meter Hill.
NO LET UP IN CONTEST.
For Complete Capture Of Port Arthur
Fortress = Japanese Are
Actively Aggres-
sive.

Toxic, Dec 3.--Adyices received from
the vicinity Of Port Arthur show that
the activity Of the Japanese has not
been relaxed with The capture Of 2os
Meter HILL Already they have begun
placing big guns on the hill, and founda-
tions for twenty Of them have been con-
structed.
Announcement made here today states
that an armistice was declared for six
hours yesterday at Port Arthur in or
der TO give the eontending forces an
opportunity to bury their dead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-03
Y. p Z. d. President Here.

Rev. O. II. Pennoyer Of Springfield,
Vt. state president Of the Young Peo.
ple's Christian Union. II making his Of
iIcial visit to this part Of the state. Ac-
companied by George Z. Bates, the state
vice president, he win be at the Univer-
salisf church at Washington tomorrow
morning. In the evening Mr. Pennoyer
will speak in the Uniyersalist church
OF this city in the interests Of the Young
Peoples Christian Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-03
PROPOSE TO ENLARGE CHURCH.
Plan to That End Discussed by Members
Of the Congregational Church.

a number Of men, attendants and
members of the Congregational church,
gathered at the parsonage last evening
on the invitation Of the pastor, Rev.
+. a. Poole. and discussed the matter Of
enlarging the church edifce in order to
meet the needs of the growing congrega
tion. Plans were shown of proposed
engagements, which would be ia the
shape of wings on either side Of the
church, giving an added seating capacity
of las, at an estimated expense Of s4,.
O00
The church is often crowded for room
at the Sunday morning services and the
Sunday school is SO over-crowded part
Of the classes are Obliged to meet IN
the Kitchen. a subscription paper was
started and q little over $1,000 was
pledged by those present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-03
BARRE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Elects Officers and Hears Reports-Has
24l7 Volumes.

The Barre Library Association held
its annual meeting yesterday afternoon,
and reelected their last years officers,
Miss Carrie Wheeloek being president,
Mrs. III. A. Phelps secretary and treas
urer, and Mrs. 4. L. Boyce librarian.
According to the Librarians report
there have been 121 books added to the
library ia the past year, making a total
of 24i7 books not including the govern
ment reports, which would bring the
number up to nearly 5000 volumes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-03
pEER HUNTERS FOUND.
c. H. Parsons Of CoIebrook, N. H., Was
Nearly Exhausted.

Coiebrook, N. H., Dec. 2.--Cushman H.
Parsons, who has been lost in the woods
since Wednesday, was found this morn
ing about 8 o'clock ON Phillips brook.
He had wandered down the valley be-
tween the Columbia mountains and the
Aiillsheld and Dummer range, several
miles
The first night he passed in an old
logging camp without fire or food. The
next morning be continued on down the
valley until dark. Not coming to any
shelter, he sat all night on log and
managed to keep awake until daylight.
When found he was doubling on his
tracks and would doubtless have per-
ished had not help arrived. His feet
were badly frozen and he was exhausted.
he is young man Of unusual nerve and
yigor, which accounts for his being found
alive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-03
CLEARINe cHURcH DEE.
Expected That Presbyterians win Clear
1t By Monday.

It is exected that the entire debt Of
$5,o0o.00 upon the Presbyterian church
of this city win be paid by Monday
night. On Tuesday evening following
a service will held in the church in cele-
bration OF the event. a sketch OF the
history Of the church viii be read by
J. S. Milne. Speeches will be made by
Mayor Barclay, Rev. z. W. Cumings,
Rev. Francis Poole, and Rev. DR.. Todd.
Music viii DO interspersed throughout
the programme and at the close refresh.
menta win be served in the basement
of the church. AL members, adherents,
and friends Of the church viii be given
cordial welcome 0 this glad meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-03
4 SKY ROCKET FIRE.
One New York Fireman's Eye Put Out
in Yesterdays Fire.

New York, Dec IA picturesque fire,
accompanied by many explosions, de.
stroyed three buildings Of Che Nordling-
er.Charlton Fireworks company in Gran
iteville, Staten Island, late yesterday.
Jos. Parker, a fireman, had an eye putt
out by sky rocket stick.
An explosion in the main store house
of the company started the flames which
spread quickly to the other buildings,
MI Of which were filed with fireworks
The fire was accompanied by rapid
series Of explosions and jumble Of diff
ferent colored pyroteehnics. which illu-
minated the sky The loss Is estimated
at $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-03
SHOWED THEIR APPRECIATION.
Ladies Drill Team Of Ruth Chapter Gave
Present to c. M. Wiley.

The ladies drill team Of Ruth Chap
ter, Order Of Eastern Star, called on
Chauncey M. Wiley last evening at
his home on Cliff street and presented
him with handsome chair, in appre-
citation Of Mr.. Willey's services in drill
ing the team for their exhibition at the
district meeting few weeks ago The
presentation was made in behalf Of the
ladies by James R. Coutts, w. P. Re-
freshmenis were served and very pleas
ant evening passed