davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-04
AUcocIsco HOUSE
CLIFF ISLAND

Edgar J. Paine, proprietor.
tsee advertisement in another column-)
J. F. Holloway. Philadelphia.
Miss Mary F. Holloway, Philadelphia.
Miss Marion E. Holloway. Philadel.
phia.
Miss Alice B. Smith. Philadelphia.
w. r. Murphy, Jr., Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Brigham, Somer-
vile.
Wesley Brigham, Somerville.
A. c. Farnsworth, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Warning.
New York.
Miss Grace L. coyie. North Adams.
Mass.
Miss Goldsmith. New York.
Miss Helen Farnsworth, Cambridge,
Mass.
Miss B. E. saltmarsh, Cambridge,
Mr.: and Mrs. Fred B. Perry. New
York.
Miss Helen c. Perry. New York.
Miss Sarah B. Perry. New York.
F. w. Seybel and wife, New York.
Miss May Seybel. New York.
Mrs. A. L. McLintock. New York.
Mrs. w. r. Murphey. Philadelphia, Pa.
Adele Murphey. Philadelphia. Pa.
Mrs. j. G. Shoemaker, Phoenixville,
Pa.
William Shoemaker, Phoenixville, Pa.
Miss Ida NJ. Morris. Phoenixville. Pa.
]. H. Morris, Phoenlxville, Pa.
Mrs. ]. H. Morris. Phoenixville. Pa.
Mrs. A. c. Farnsworth, New York.
James Charles Cruikshank, Science
tady, N. Y.
Mrs. Gwilym Ten Brock, Yonkers,
n. j.
Miss Gladys Ten Brock and maid,
Yonkers, n. Y.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-04
ROBINHOOD INN
BAILEY ISLAND
Miss }. e. Massey, proprietor.


tsee advertisement in another column.)
Samuel Thurber, Jr., West Newton,
Mrs. Lucy A. Fay. Boston.
Miss Cornelia Bennett, Philadelphia.
Miss Marian Bennett. Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ID. Perry, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. Frak Stewart Osborne, New
York
Miss Belle Weber Pardee, Chicago,
III.
Miss L. z. Tails. Phila.. Pa.
Mrs. Frank Stewart, Osborn, n. Y.
Miss II. T. Robinson, Portsmouth.
Miss Shirley Robinson, Portsmouth.
Miss Florence Jenkins. Brooklyn.
Miss Lillian Jenkins. Brooklyn.
Mrs. Charles Heath. New York City.
Miss Emma A. Devine, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Fleetwood, Chi
cago.
Mrs. Myron Frederick Pardee, Chi
cago.
Miss Ethel TI:dee Chicago.
Miss L. Z. Tails, Philadelphia. Pa.
Miss Mary f. Phoebus, Brooklyn, NJ. Y.
Miss Anna ~. Phoebus, Brooklyn, NJ. Y.
Miss Eleanor r. Ayres, Philadelphia,
Pa
Miss Harriet w. Bailey, Philadelphis,
Pa.
Miss Julia Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. George l. Richardson, Glen Falls,
Mrs. George Richardson, Glen Falls.
George l.. Richardson, Jr., Glen Falls.
Elizabeth II. Richardson, Glen Falls.
Arthur Hall Richardson. Glen Falls,
Edgar Preston Richardson, Glen Falls,
Mrs. A. ". Belcher. Glen Fails. We.
Miss Marie T. Widmayer. New York
Edith Heath, New York City.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-04
RockMeRe HOUSE
lITTlEJoHNe ISLAND
]. X. Hamilton, proprIetos

tsee advertisement in another column.)
Ellen w. Weaver, Lowell.
Leola Craigie, Lowell.
Ruth A. Simonds, woburn.
+. b. Simonds, Woburn.
Miss Mabel Dyer, Newton.
Miss Marion p. bearing. Gardiner,
Ne.
Mr.. r. w. Dearing, Boston.
Miss Woodbury.. Salem.
Miss Annie Woodbury., Salem.
Miss Grace Woodbury., Salem
Miss Edith Hale, Redlands, Cal.
Miss Bertha L. Cutler, Woburn.
Miss Bertha A. Buckman. Woburp.
Miss Mary G. Hazen; Youkers, n. Y.
Mrs. p. L. Fernald. New York.
Mrs. Helen =. Cullen, Boston.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-04
cRANNELL COTTAGE
GREAT cHEeEAoUE
8. 1. cranneII. proprletor.

(see advertisement in another column
Miss Leila Haynes. Boston.
Mrs. G. VI. Fields. Portland.
Fields, Portland.
Miss Margaret Mcdonald. Boston.
Miss Jennie Salisbury. Somerville.
Miss A. Scroggie. Montreal.
Mrs. LayheId, Montreal.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-04

Leonard Pierce. Arlisgton, N. ].
II. G. Fuller, Portland. Ne.
MI. and Mrs. b. A. Downing. Nash
ua, N. H. - =
Earl B. Downing. Nashua, N. H.
n: Z. Cleveland. Worcester, Mass.
MRS. ). q Cleveland. Worcester,
Gladys NJ. Cleveland. Worcester.
Guy NJ. Cleveland. Bath. Me.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-04
HILL CREST
GREAT chEBEAGUE
chas. w. Hamilton, proprietor.

Snas' w. Hamilton, proprietor.
esee advertisement in another column.)
Miss Nina Bissell, Newark. N.
Miss N. ". Carpenter, N. Y.
Miss NJ. d. Andrews, N. Y.
DR.. Joseph F. Land, N. Y.
MIS-. ]. F. Land, N. Y.
Joseph A. MacGilvray, Cambridge. ,
Mrs. e. c. Howes, N. Y.
Master Oliver Howes, N. Y.
Master Ashley Howes, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Stocked, N. Y.
Miss Bessie r. Stocked, n. Y.
Miss Jeanette L. Stoeckel, N. Y.
Miss Helen NJ. Stocked, N. Y.
Mrs. B. +. Todd, Middletown.
Miss Marie Todd. Middletown.
Russell Todd Middletown.
Mrs. w. A. Thomas, N. Y.
Dorothy Thomas, N. Y.
Lauris G.. Treadway, Boston.
Mrs. R. w. Fischer, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gilman and fam.
lily, Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hess, Boston.
Miss Mildred E. Hess, Boston.
Frederick B .Bussey, Everett.
Milton w. Bussey, Everett.
Mrs. A. w. Bussey, Everett.
Charles Treadway, Quincy.
Miss Catherine Lewis, Ithaca.
Mrs. Franklin Eddowes, N. Y.
Miss Lillian Eddowes, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Lincoln Potter.
Albany, N. Y.
Oscar Bursch. Hyde Park.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bursch, Hyde Park, Mass.
Miss Claire L. Bursch. Hyde Park.
George Stark. New York, NY.
+. Eddowes, New York, N. Y.
A. w. Chase, Cambridge.
c. F. Chase, Cambridge.
Darlington Howes, New York.
Miss B. I. Seitz. Newark.
George Stark, New York.
Allen Howes, New York.
Mrs. c. A. Peck, New York
Mrs. w. d. Chase, N. Y.
Sfrs. George Stark. New York.
Lillian c. Stark. New York.
William B. Stark. New York.
Ella B. Stark. New York.
Mrs. H. 8. Peare, New York.
Willard c. Peare. New York
Mrs. Charles Treadwav. Quincy.
Miss Maria c. Lewis. Ithaca
Mrs. Sarah Macumber. Ithaca
Mrs. Edward o. Marvin. New York.
Walter Clarence Rogers. Boston.
Mrs. Tice and family, Pasadena, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lane, Maiden,
Mass.
Miss DOROTHY Lane. Maiden. Mass.
Mrs. T. J. Bissell. Newark. N. J.
Miss Viola Bissell. Newark, N. ].
Cyril Bissell, Newark. n. ].
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-04
cAsco BREEZE HOUSE.
LONG ISLAND
John M. eiekford, proprietor.

John W. BIekford, proprietor.
tses advertisement in another column.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Norwood
Mr.. w. Eldon Smith, Norwood
Mr.. Melvin G Smith, Norwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Spear, Norwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. l.. Smith, Fairfield.
DIR. and Mrs. Demarest, Passiac, ". j.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-04
PLEASANT VIEW COTTAGE.
GREAT cHEBEAGUE
1. =. Hamilton, proprietor

=. Uamiiton, proprietor
tSee advertisement in another column)
Mr.: and Mrs William j. Rock,
Northampton, Mass.
Mr and Mrs. L. G. Marden, Worcester,
Mass.
Mrs. Wallis Larkin. Worcester. Mass.
Mrs. Turner and daughter, Philadel.
phia, Pa.
Mrs. Burt, Springfield, Mass.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Rowland, Wa.
terbury. Conn.
Miss Mabel l. Simonds. Woburn.
Miss Annie A. Hall. woburn.
DIR. Henry A. Colson. New York.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-04
cAsco BAY HOUSE
LONG ISLAND

iss1 chas. e. Cushing, proprietor.
stsee advertisement In another column.)
MA. F.-Nesers, Concord, N H. 81
Mrs. A. F. Neyers, Concord.
Miss Edyth Mae Nevers, Concord.
Delbert LOomjs. Boston. 80
{ Miss N. ]. Meagher, Boston
Mss N. G. Casey, Boston.
Arthur L. CLIFFORD, Somerville, Mass.
H. w. Brown, Boston.
B. F. Ridlon, Kezar Falls
Mrs. B. F. Ridlon and child, Kezar
Falls.
George H Hanna, Montreal
Ethel NJ. Hanna, Montreal.
Winnie r. Hanna. Montreal.
walter F. Burt, West Someryille.
Mrs. John Snasdell. Montreal.
Mrs. Z. William Jones, New York.
Miss Marion Jones, New York.
Charles Howe, Boston, Mass.
Miss NJ. E. Howe, Boston, Mass.
ID. ID. Ridlon, Mt. View, Me.
0. L. Stanley, Kezar Falls.
George II. Byron, Concord, Mass.
John j. Daily, South Boston.
James F. Laffey, Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. A. ]. Selfridge, West Roxbury.
Mass.
Miss Mildred Selfridge, West Rox.
bury, Mass.
Marguerite v. Clarke, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Florence E. Clarke, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Il. L. Mann. Medford, Mass.
MI. and Mrs. George H. Hanna. Mon.
treal.
Master Douglas Hanna, Montreal.
Kenneth Hanna, Montreal.
Henry Pilborough. Montreal.
Ruth Pilborough, Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emyl Dyer, New York
City. -
Mrs. w. T. Castle. Montreal. Can.
Miss Muriel Castle. Montreal. Can.
X. G. Carruthers. E. Boston, Mass.
MI. and Mrs. ]. E. Posley, Someryille.
Mass.
Miss Hope E. Posley. somerville,
Mass.
Miss n. NJ. King. waltham. Mass.
II. F. Grant, Waltham, Mass.
MI. and Mrs. F. p. Murphy, Bostoa.
Mass.
Mr.: and Mrs. G. Riser. Boston.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Jackson.
Boston. Mass.
Arthur Jackson, Boston. Mass.
Louise B. Jackson. Boston, Mass.
Mrs. ]. w. Phinney.
Mrs. Boeckh. Montreal. Can.
Master Evered Boeckh, Montreal,
Can.
Master Victor Roeckh, Montreal, Can.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burgess, wollas-
ton, Mass.
Mrs. E. p. French. Portland.
Herbert Ohrenberger, South Port
land
Mrs. E. Ohrenberger, South Boston.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-04

Watch this list grow. Over three
thousand names were published
under this head during the sea-
son OF 1908. Does that mean
business In caseo Bay? See
that your guests are included In
this list by becoming one Of our
patrons.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-04
oAKHURsr ISLAND
cuNDVs HARDoR

WIZ W NJ Ses"W v0pstors
tsee Advertisement in another cosumn.)
Mrs. Emma Howell and sons, New
Brunswick, N. J.
Miss Abbie Howell. New Brunswick.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-04
PEAKS ISLAND HOUSE
PEAKS ISLAND


esee advertisement In another column.)
n. r. Kimball. Hardwick. VT.
Mrs. H. r. Kimball, Hardwick, VT.
w. NJ. Chamberlain and wife. Lewis
ton, Me-.
DR.. 8. E. Alexander. Boston. Mass.
w. j. Alexander. Boston; Mass.
=. A. Hopkins. Boston. Mass.
Mrs. ]. T. JeRords, Liyermore Falls.
Miss Jefords, Livermore Falls.
+. =. Underwood. Livermore Falls.
L. NJ. DenMerett. Baltimore. Md.
J. E. Mclaughlin. Boston.
w: ID. Reed and wife. Nashua, n. H.
J. E. Colburn and wife, Nashua, n. n.
Miss c. E Whittier. Boston.
Miss A. r. Carroll, Boston.
Geo. B. White, Boston.
II. r. Rothenberg. Boston.
Geo. Murphy. Dorchester. Mass.
Count n. Lett, Paris, France.
n. Grossman, Boston.
z. A. Cote. Brockton, Mass.
L. p. Cote. Bridgewater, Mass.
II. Leligman, Boston
Frank NJ. Brown, Boston.
v. A. Field. Boston.
E. p. Field. Boston.
Maurice Newman, New York.
c. w. Carr. Portland.
Catherine E. Witty. Fitchburg. Mass.
Miss A. r. Carroll. Fftchburg. Mass.
VIM. NJ. CHM, Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. NJ. CHM, Chicago. Ill.
w. ]. Fraser. New York.
c. 1. Kern, Jersey City.
FRANK E. Ransome. Montclair.
+. A. Head and wife, Boston.
I. L. Cotton. Boston.
Mrs. L. Mcdonald. Boston.
Frank w. Delano, Salem, Mass.
Mrs. +. w. Delano. Salem, Mass.
Miss Delano. Salem. Mass.
Miss Marie E. Schneider. N. Y.
Mrs: Edwin Kern, Jersey City.
w. Fogg and wife. Dorchester, Mass.
G. p. Baldwin. Boston.
Chas. z. Bosworth. Fitchburg. Mass.
B. J. Donneley and wife Lynn, Mass.
G. E. Salter, Montreal, Can.
Mrs. E. A. Aldridge. Montreal. Can.
John ]. Carr. Providence, r. 1.
Chas. J. Carr. Providence, R. I.
Mr.. I. Lett, Boston.
n. Grossnian, Boston.
VIM. Weir and wife, Toronto. Can.
n. McGrath and wife. New York City.
ID. Z. Benedict and wife, Newark. Nj.
Mrs. c. L. Dorland, Newark, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sleuman, Chelsea.
Mass.
Robt. Killgore and wife. Dover. N. J.
a. baumgarten, Saginaw, Mich.
G. H. Fem. City.
n. H. Fem, City.
c. w. Fem, City.
T. v. Coyle and wife. Boston.
Mrs. NJ. s. Raymond, Boston.
John McCrillis, Boston.
A. g. Fellows and wife, Lynn, Mass.
G. w. Lyman. Boston, Mass.
Mary McCrillis, Boston, Mass.
VIM. Anderson.
Mrs. A NJ. Drowo<sSi. .lewarss, =.
Miss A. Browozski, Newark, N. ].
MRS. Annie Jewett, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. II. c. Sawyer. Montclair, N. J.
Mrs. e. A. Ransome. Montclair, N. ].
Miss Ethel Campbell, Boston.
Mrs. John Campbell. Boston.
James s. Snow. City.
VI. Hayes. Fairfield. Me.
Mary A. Walsh. Westchester, n. Y.
DanielMcLaughlin, Boston.
A. A. Pollock, Montreal. Can.
Hans Cuyel. New York City.
Sully Greenburg. Boston.
NJ. s. Salepgu. London. Eng.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-04

THIS INCLUDES ONLY REGULAR
GUESTS AT THE HOTELS AND
BOARDING HOUSES. NO TRAM
SCENTS ARE INCLUDED.

Miss Helen NJ. Small. Washington.
Miss Madison Small. Washington,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
MAN SENTENCED TO JAIL
CAN PRACTICE ECONOMY
Peculiar Condition That Works
to the Benefit of Prisoners
Oftentirnes.

There are several little technicalities of
the law whose enforcement cannot fail to
impress one as intensely peculiar. The fact
that every day or part of a day spent in
jail means 81 less on prisoners bill is one
of them. A striking illustration of this was
given the other day in the case of Lew
Carmen. an ignorant Hungarian, arrested
on the charge of drunkenness. His explana-
ton to Judge Whallon of his condition the
night before-"a little too much TO drink
but not too drunk'-was unsatisfactory, and
he was fined s11. The officers then led him
to Jail, where he stayed not over twenty
Enthusiastically a good breathing spell-be-
fore the cell door swung open and he was
led back to the station. Here. instead of
paying $l1 he only handed over $40, and
with perhaps an hours time lost from the
whole proceeding, the late jailbird went on
his way. Despite the disgrace incurred
many men are willing to practice this sort
of economy.
Again. If prisoner is committed 10 jail
at five minutes to midnight and is released
ten minutes later, he is credited with hav-
ing been behind the bars for two days
Take, for another example, a man being
led TO the wOrkhOuse by the officers II
makes absolutely no difference whether that
prisoner reaches his destination or not
that is immaterial The books of The law
bear record that he has served one day of
his sentence and he is duly credited there
with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
WOMAN, HELD FOR RANSOM,
TELLS STORY OF PER|LS
Audience at Plymouth Church
Hears Mime. TSilka, Heroine OF
Bulgarian Adventure.
CHILD WAS CONDEMNED

Mime. Tsilka. companion of Miss Ellen NJ
Stone during her captivity by Bulgarian
bandits. spoke last night at the Plymouth
Congregational Church. Her lecture told
of the ways of the bold brigands, and Of
Turkeys bad government, which made
briga ndage possible. and how, on Sept. B.
1901, she and her husband. who were in the
party with Miss Stone, were captured and
held for a $1l2,on0 ransom. Her story was
one of terrible suffering, telling of fearful
trips over the mountains by night. of sleep
ing for weeks in caves or OH bare mountain
sides, of starvation. and lack, at times. of
even drinking water.
During this terrible time Nine. Tsilka's
baby Ellen was born. The baby plays an
important part in the story of the captivity.
First she was sentenced to death, as the
brigands did not wish the inconvenience of
having baby in camp. but the one chosen
to do the deed did not have the heart to act,
and afterward the baby became a favorite
with all the brigands.
II was because of her that the ransom
was finally reduced to $3.50 The lecture
teemed with stories of the brigands' daily
life and how their behavior was kind and
captives were in the direst distress.
Nine. Tsilka was born in Bansko, Mace
dOnia, and received her early education in
the missionary school there. She later
came TO America and took a teachers and
nurses course. While here she married
the Rev. Gregory M Tsilka. and they went
as missionaries TO Turkey, where they met
with their adventures. Nine. Tsilka, who
given the closest attention by large audi
ence, which completely illed the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11

BIS new clubhouse on North Illinois street
yesterday.
c. A. Jessup has sailed for London. where
he will represent the Mccormick branch of
the International Harvester Company He
will be gone until October.
George Lemeux, of the Indianapolis Brush
and Broom Manufacturing Company. and
William +. Mussel of the Heinz Picking
Company, were voted 10 membership in
Post Il last Saturday night.
Post held its first meeting in the new
clubhouse at 80 North Illinois street Satur-
day night. The fixing up" has been under
the supervision of Harry Hunter. and when
the plans of the club have been carried out
Post h viii have one of the most elegantly
furnished homes of any club i'm the organ
izatiou- a large hallway leads off into
modernly equipped parlors and reading
rooms, which will be furnished with sub
stantial clubhouse furniture and a piano.
The hardwood floors are covered with rugs.
AS soon as possible a cafe will be insti-
tuted and lunch will be served at any time
of the day and week. The regular meetings
of the post will be held in the pool and
billiard rooms upstairs, which will have a
seating capacity of over hundred. On this
floor also are the business offices, the card
room and the janitors quarters. There is
a bath on each floor. The housewarming
will be held April y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
WEATHER OF SEVEN
KINDS At ONE TIME

A brief conversation over the telephone
between two friends living about five miles
apart illustrates the kind of weather that
prevailed yesterday.
isn't this an awful day said an Irv-
ingtonian to her friend in the city. 1T is
showing hard, now"
Sun is shining here" was the reply.
And it is Frightening here. The snow has
stopped falling and l can see a CLINT of
sunshine on the college cupola.
THE sky has darkened in the last few
seconds and IL is now pouring rain over the
CITY," was the Indianapolis rejoinder.
I'VE can do better than that here, came
the voice from Irvington. for ii is now
hailing with fury. The ground is covered
with balls of hard snow as big as peas. We
have had three kinds of weather in about
a minute"
THE sun is out again." said Indianapolis.
Now ii is sleeting,' said Irvington.
Rain again here. No. wait a second: it
has turned TO snow. Pshaw, IL is hailing, ="
and Indianapolis banged the receiver into
place with a dash that expressed both dis
gust and discomfort at the fickleness of an
April Sunday that required seven different
kinds of dresses and hats to meet weather
requirements.
Five minutes on the phone and the mean
time there had been heavy rain, drizzle,
sleet, snow. hail, mist and sunshine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
SHORTRIDGE NEWS NOTES

Tod Allison has just returned from visit
to Chicago and Lake Forest Academy
The junior hop, the first entertainment
given by the third-year class, will be held
in the school building next Friday night.
The class is working hard to make it's first
venture a success.
Roland Pratt. who had the tendons in his
knee hurt in the football game with Wa
bash College, was again injured last week
and now is in the Doctors care with his
knee in a plaster cast
The freshman class gave dance for the
benefit of its athletic association Wednes-
day night in Mick's Hail. About fifty
couples were present and over $25 was
cleared on the entertainment. Earl Beck
man had charge of the affair and much of
the success was due TO his hard work.
The Psi Iota XII Sorority initiated Edith
Brannon yesterday afternoon and last night
entertained at the home of Hazel Pasquire
for number of their friends. The follow
ing girls now belong to the sorority: Clara
Mae Lancaster, Hazel Pasquire, Grace Holt
Frieda Phelps, Edith Keegan, Vera Jacobs,
Jessie Ragsdale and Edith Brannon.
The Spinsters Club will give another
tallyho party in the near future Last year
the young ladies took trip to Millersville
where the tallyho was overturned but
nothing daunted they will try it again The
following girls belong to the club Ora Will
liams. Frieda Woerner, Helen Carver, leila
Spence, Herd Jacobs, Brownie Wallace and
Grace Christian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11

Sunday Considered a Record
Breaker by Officials at Local
Weather Bureau.
MERCURY AT "a DEGREES

April. the most capricious maid of the
family of months. was in one of her moods
yesterday Periods of sunshine and balmy
air alternated with fiurries of snow and
sleet, with fast-dropping temperature, and
with showers of rain. IL was one of the
most remarkable days of the year and IN
formation from the Weather Bureau last
night was to the effect that indianapolis
was more the victim of Aprl's coquetry
than any other city of the country.
AT different times throughout the day
the temperature varied with the state of
the weather. rising the sun emerged
from its curtain of clouds. and lowering as
the sky grew dark and snow fell. The
mean temperature was "a degrees, the max
imum, ~.
Beginning at about a m. snow furries
were frequent. often accompanied by sleet.
until about 10 o'clock, when the sun came
out for a short time. In the afternoon
less snow fell, but light rain took its place,
alternating with sunshine. The snowfall
amounted to about one-tenth of an inch
during the day, more than was recorded at
any other city in this section of the coun-
try. West of Indianapolis none was record
ed. except a very little at Chicago, and
sunshine was enjoyed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
YOUNG THESPIAN.S GIVE
4 DRAMA And 4 FARCE
Wide Range of Talent Is Exhib-
tied by the Students of St.
Patrick's School.

Two very creditable amateur perform
ances were given at st. Patrick's School
last night by pupils of that institution
Edward the Confessor," a five-act drama,
and THE Movement Cure" a one-act farce.
The tEeatricals were preceded by a short
literary and musical programme. A good
audience enjoyed the entertainment and
rewarded the young aspirants for theatrical
horors with generous applause.
The cast of Edward the Confessor' was:
Edward, L. Bundenz; Alfred, brother of
Edward. w. L. McDermott: Brithowald,
Bishop of Wiltshire, ]. Shaughnessy; God
win. Count Of Kent, T. Manning; Leofric,
Count of Leicester, II. Kirkhoff; Siward,
Count of Northumberland, E. Moroney;
OSwin, son of Siward, w. Conway; sweyn,
confidant of Goodwin, j. Hallinin Redwald,
servant of Goodwin. w. Spaulding; Coewulf,
assassin, w. Voelker; Synewulf, assassin,
j. Shaughnessy; Oswald, officer, P. Kelle-
her.
Those taking part in the one-act farce
were: Doctor Grape, W. Burke; MIL a
servant, b. Pierson; James, a servant, CT.
Fowler; first patient, A. Gehrlick; second
patient, j. Shaughnessy.
The musical and literary programme that
began the evening was contributed to by
II. Bundenz, V. Sparks. T. Heating A.
Kelly, j. Shaughnessy, b. Pierson, NJ. VOL
fanger, L. Walsh, +. ODonnell, f. Beau
pre-. l.. Kirsch, J. Carroll, r. Murphy, r.
Mc1ale and c. Marley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
NezOS Of Men Who
Garry Grip and Sample Case

Harry Summers, of the Crowder-Mason
Shoe Company, has been made new men,
Der of the T. p A, Post b.
G. A. Russell. of Upton. starts as a sales
man for the Morlan-Browser Company to-
day.
Charles Albright, of the Cabinet Makers
Union. has gone East on a business trip for
four weeks.
The programme for the state convention
will be sent out TO the various posts of the
State this week.
Dean Morlan, of the Morlan- Browser
Company, has left for a months trip
through Ohio in the interest of his firm.
Harry 3. Rhoads, late with Cook, Bell &
Black wholesale druggists of Terre Haute.
has quit the road and entered the life in
surance business.
For the last few weeks j. II. Call, secre-
tary of Post b, has been wearing a forlorn
look. alarming TO his friends. 1t is said
that his wife is visiting out of the city, and
that life without her for him is misery.
James Meek. who has been spending some
time in central Illinois on his spring trip
selling shoes for fall trade. called at Post