davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
SHERlEE SALES

g., SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Ais Levari Facias TO me directed
viii be exposed to public sale. at the
Gllpin House hotel IN the town OF New
Casre. New Castle Hundrtd. ana New
Castle New Castle Hundred. and New
ON FRIDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1875
az 3 o'clock b. m.
the following described Real Estate. viz:
All that certain messuage or tract of
land formerly known as To- Red House
Plantation, situate In White CLAY Creek
Hundred New Castle County. and State
Of Delaware. bounded and described as
follows 10 wit.
beginning az post standing in the
middle Of the Chrlstana Road at OEle-
town. being a corner of No. one IN the
general plan Of the property OF joseph
James and Benjamin Ogle. thence alonE
the line Of said No. 1 and along the mid
die Of Elk River south slxty-six degrees
and "a half west nine perchcs and four
tonths Of a perch south hfty-two degrees
west seventeen porchcs and sixteenth OF
perch, south siNty-tWo degrees west
iorty-six perches and ive-tenth parts OF
perch south sixty and q half degrees
west siNty-sN perches south. thirty-siX
degrees west thirty perches TO post OF
said No. /. standing IN said road and I'm
line Of SalHuCl Redford's land thence
along said line North thrty-four degrees
and two-thirds east iigty-six perches and
seventeenth Of a perch 60 a cornerstone
of Matthew Patton's land thence along
his line south thirty three degrees east
uNe perches and nineteenth parts OF a.
perch to a white oak, south thirteen d.
grees west one hundred perches and five
tenths parts OF a perch TO a post thence
along the lines late of Moses White and
others north seventy degrees east five
perches and ive tenths of a perch to a
white oak. south forty-five degrees east
htteen perches to "a post. north seventy
six degrees east eghty-four nerches TO n
sweet gum and south thirty-nine degrees
and one-third east siNty-four perches and
iour-tenths Of perch to a corner white
oak OF Daniel land, thence along
q line formerly OF Joseph Penrce's land
South eighty-twO degrees east twcntv-One
perches to a new corner post OF No. A.
on the general plan Aforesaid standing in
said line, thence along a. new line Of No.
and No. north sixteen degrees and one
quarter west one hundred and ninety
three perches 10 new corner black oak
sappling and North five degrees and a
half west one hundred and thirty-three
perches to the place OF beginning. con-
tanning two hundred acres more or less.
Excepting from and out f0the above
lands and premises an that portion OF
said lands and premises lying east OF
River Road to the Philadelphia. VIII
mington and Baltimore Turnpike. and
containing eighteen acres Of land.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property Of John w. CarsweA and Susan
n his wife. mOrtgagOrs and LerOv NJ.
Brain IT, and to be sold by
HARRY T.. GILLIS, Sheriff.
Sherf's OHce. Wilmington. Delaware.
November o. lg0l
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
DEAD CASHIER BLAMED
ANDREWS FOR HIS RUIN
Wrote to--ANiGe Just Before
Suicide Saying Tie Had
.. Been Robbed

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 2.-"Andrews
has ruined me. have been sharie-
fully robbed"
This was the pitiful cry OF Cashier
ToLoe Clarke of the Enterprise Ma
tional Bank OF Allegheny on the morn
Ing Of October IS when he sat down to
write ais last letter to his wife and
children.
In spite Of the tales given out by
those interested politically that Clarke
had made no statement or confession.
the following letter written by Clarke
to his wife was found in the house a
few hours after the suicide. and was
last night given out by one Of the fam-
lily;
Dear Wife and Children:
In ten hours or less I will be IN the
other world. You have been dear
good wife to me. Andrews has work
ed my ruin.
Dear Wife. Keep AN the insurance
for yourself and babies. How hard IL
Is to leave you an. have made des-
perate effort TO keep things going until
NNNAA NfA AAAN ANNA AlAMNNEWs nMN III
has been too slow. The examiner is
here and I am ruined. DO forgive me
! Il Is not my fault. have been
shamefully robbed. The bank viii get
Everything but the life insurance
Your Husband. Lee'
This pitiful liter was found by the
-year-old daughter Of Clarke
within a few hours after her father
died. She read It through tears. an,
feeling that It would not be best I,
burden her mother by any additiona
/ woe az this time she hid It until aftc
the funeral and then gave Il to he
lmother.
II is understood that earnest efforts
have been made by those interested IL
I keeping the bank affairs quiet TO ge
possession OF the letter. but Mrs. Clarl
insisted on making il public.
The road" referred TO s evidently
the Santa Fe Central Friends Of the
Clark family declare that the cashier
left a letter for Inspector Cunningham
too.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
MODERN HURDLE COURSES
Canadian Horses Are Better Schooled
at Jumping Than Ours

The course at Paterson, New Jersey
(as wen as the one built at cedarhurst.
later on). was composed Of natural fences.
including a stone wall nearly five feet
high First the wall was reduced and the
top made Of sods which could be knocked
on. then the post and rails. the pig-pen.
the wall-in fact everything that had 10
be jumped-were eliminated and brush
jumps substituted for them. These are
made as formidable-looling as possible.
but it Is doubtful if these changes have
reduced the danger in riding steenle
chases, since the pace is so much faster
and horses are started before they have
had cross-country education.
This state of affairs is not peculiar to
this country. 1t is pretty much the same
in England although they keep their an
nual event. the Grand National Steeple-
chase at Liverpool at the distance IT has
always been. about four miles and a half.
The jumps are higher than ours. but they
are Of brush and can be broken through.
In Canada, the old-fashioned ideas as TO
strong fences and long distances stin
prevail; the course at Woodbine Park.
Toronto, being bigger, stronger and more
intricate than any course near New York.
with the result that the Canadian horses
are better schooled at jumping than ours.
ana develop better riders
Belmont Purdy in How steeplechasing
May Be Kept Clean" in The Outing
Magazine for November.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
Masquerade Party
Special to The Evening Journal

6RNNAeA ~ AhN AaN'AAA6 dNAAhAL
Camden, Nov. 2.-AIr. and Mrs. Al
den Benson gave a masquerade party
on Tuesday evening in honor Of their
cousin, Miss Elsie Spence. All kinds
of Halloween games were played until
"a late hour, when a repast was served.
Among those present We're: Walter
Pleaston. Mrs. Walter Spence, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Spence. Mrs. Lemuel
Spence, Misses Jennie Mcintosh, Laura
Slaughter, Elsie Christopher. Rehecca
Dunn, Frances Spence. Bessie Scott.
Bertie Hurley, Dorothy Benson, Lizzie
.Oechsler, Olive Wyatt, Irene Quillen,
Ada and Amelia McAlphisse. Beatrice
and Iva Evans. Essie Noll. Nettie Ross,
Messrs. Walter Scott, Ralph Cooper.
Remsen Barnard, Fred Richards. Gail
Non, Harry Hinsley, Norman and Will
lie Hinsley, Van Brown. SAMUEL
Thorpe, Howard and Roy Spence Rod
erick and Alex. McAlphine. Willie
Spence Bert Scott, Maurice Wyatt
and Clarence Ross.
Two prizes were offered for the best
dressed boy and girl Willie Hinsley
won the boys prize and Elsie Spence
won the girls prize. er'-o
Mrs. M. r. Richardson, who was in
liured in a runaway accident last week.
lis much improved.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
AUTO KILLED ITS DRIVER

\. Egg Earbor City, N. J.. Nov. 2-An au-
tomoblle owned and driven by H. A.
Brooks of Philadelphia, and carrying his
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Price of the
same place turned turtle few miles from
here yesterday. Mr.. Broks was caught
beneath the machine and killed instantly.
Mr. Price fell beneath il. but was not
struck by the frame and escaped with
trihing bruises The women were thrown
20 one side and sustained no worse in
juries than cuts and bruises.
The party enroute from Philadelphia to
Atlantic City. At Doughty's Corners the
road makes a sharp turn. Mr.. Brooks
attempted to negotiate il at high speed
and the rear inner wheel collapsed. The
machine slsidded along a few yards and
then turned over. Mr. Brooks lost his
life by holding fast to the steering wheel.
His body was crushed under the hood
Both he and Mr. Price were connected
with the wholesale clothing firm Of
Treacy, Morris s Co., Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
CLYDE LEFT $1,000, 900
Estate Of the Steamship Man Disposed
Of in Private Bequests.

Philadelphia, Nov. Am estate ex-
oeeding S1.O00,OOO is disposed I'm pri-
vate bequests by the will and accom-
panying codcil of b. Frank Clyde,
vice-president Of theh Clyde Steamship
Company who was killed by o train
on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Fifty
second street station on October "a.
The will was executed on July TO-.
1896 and bequeaths $4,000 in trust for
the benefit Of Georgia l.. Clyde, a niece.
with a distribution Of the principal at
her death to her children.
The remainder Of the estate is dis
posed Of among a brother sisters, nep-
hews and nieces. The sum OF $500, 900
Is devised TO the testator's widow.
Caroline p. Clyde. with instructions
that $25.OOO thereof be paid within six
months.
Thomas Clyde, a nephew is to receive
the silver cups which have been won
by the decedent's horses. He also re-
ceived the horses.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
HARRINGTON.

John Sheldrake has been visiting in
Philadelphia.
Anett Porter. of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday i'm town with his parents.
Mr. Longfellow and Mrs. Mary
Blades have been entertaining Mrs.
Morris. OF Denton. Md f ,tf7tf Al
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross and Miss
Nettie spent Sunday with relatives at
Masters.
Louder Sapp and wife are on an ex-
tended visit with friends and relatives
in Illinois.
Miss Leona Waller has accompanied
her brother on a pleasure trip TO New
port News. Va.
Misses Violet Barber and Katherine
Kennerly spent sunday with friends at
Pennington.
Mrs. Cochran, of New York, is the
guest. Of her sisters, Mrs. Harrington
and Mrs. Kennerly.
William Moore and daughter, OF Phil
adelphia, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Galloway, on Sunday.
Mrs. r. w. Ross and Miss Rebecca
Harrington stayed over Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coverdale OF
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Butler who have
spent the summer with friends and rel
atives in New York, have returned to
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
YOUNG HAIAAH IN HOSPITAL
Youth implicated in Suit Case Mys.
terry Collapsed in Boston.

Boston. Mass. Nov. morris Nathan
the young man taken into custody at
Pittsburg Pa. Sunday on suspicion
that ne was ia some way connected
with the death Of the suit case victim.
arrived here last night in a state Of
physical collapse His condition was
such that he was taken TO the City
Hospital. He is charged with having
committed an Illegal operation upon
Susie Gcary. the chorus girl of "Ihe
shepherd l<ink" company.
Nathan Is a mere boy. hardly 2l years
old, and has every appearance OF either
being badly frightened or heartbroken
over the death of the Gcary girl He
hardly tasted food coming from Pitts
burg and slept but little.
He talked few minutes with re-
porter. saying that he was not in any
way connected with the girls death and
that some other man was responsible
for her condition.
Nathan's mother and two brothers
were with him al headquarters, and for
more than an hour the boy sobbed on
his mothers shoulder.
Mrs. Geary. mother OF the chorus
girl, was put through a severe cross
examination. She is said TO have been
aware OF the girls condition before she
left the theatrical company.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
Birthday Party

AT the home of her parents. No. ell
Dmbard street, last evening, Miss
ertha Blackiston was given a birthday
Irty. Among those present were;
Miss Laura Keen. Miss Maggie Gil
n, Miss Laura McCally, Miss Rena
irten. Miss Matte Nichols, Miss Nam
tie Braunook, Miss Bertha BlaclSis-
n. Miss Edith Hall, Miss Bertha NAL
I'm, Miss Margaret Malcolm. Miss
va Scott, Miss Anna Reader. Miss
ayme Sheridan. Miss Martha Black
ION. Miss Beulah Blackiston. Miss
abel Blacldston. Frank Irons. JOS
Ih Bradley, Harold Winkins. II. G..
stharts, w. T. Blackiston. Arthur
hstman, John Reybold. Howard Dav-
Charles Davis. Clarence Davis, Har-
bgton Jones, William Purdy, John
hrosch. Guy Dennis, Henry I.arosch,
Scar Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Hew-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackiston.
RS. John Dennis.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
AUTOPSY WILL BE HELD
ON BODY OF MRS. TODD
1t Is Said the Aged Woman
Met Her Death by Foul
Play


New York. Nov 2-Unless the Dis
triet Attorneys Office protests. the body
Of Mrs. Margaretta Todd, the rich and
eccentric woman of this city. who was
found dead on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway tracks In Philadelphia
last Friday win be taken from a vault
at Woodlawn, where It now lies, for
an antonosy 70 settle the question OF
foul play. An anonymous letter in a
woman's hand was received by Coroner
Scholer yesterday. The letter charges
that couspirators lured the old lady
from this city. got her TO Philadelphia.
gave her knockout drops and threw her
on the tracks where the train would
strike her
just after Coroner Scholer received
this mlsslve he got a communication
from Coroner Dugan Of Philadelphia
asking him to take some action IN
clearing up the mystery. Up to this
point the police authorities Of New
York had been actively interested
Coroner Scholer. urged by George Cor.
don Hastings. Mrs. Todd's lawyer
looked up the law and saw a justice OF
the Supreme Court. He was informed
that he would have 10 have the permis-
sion OF a representative of the family
to take the body FOR examination.
Mrs. Tousey, beneficiary under the
two or three Wills in the case. Is IN
Berlin. She cabled yesterday, however
appointing Sinclair Tousey. her brother
in-law. her representative The latter
gave the permission that Scholer need
ed and the latter announced that the
body would be eNhumed to-day and
that an autopsy would be performed by
Dr.. O'Hanlon, In the presence of
Coroner Dugan or OF his representa-
tives.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02

clown The evening was spent in danc-
ing, Miss Lena Pleasanton presiding at
the piano. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob $. Cochran, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert George. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Pleasanton, Mrs. j. Frank PEN
nington. Miss Addie Penningt o.. Miss
Madeline Pennington, Miss Hattie
George, Miss Alice Cochran. Miss Em-
ma Pennington. Miss Ethel Cochran,
Miss Jennie Cochran. Miss Mary Pleas
anton, Miss Lena Pleasanton, Miss
Emma Carpenter. Miss Martha Coch-
ran, Miss Lola Pleasanton, Lee Coch-
ran, Lee Pennington, Clarence George,
Robert George. Jr, Dan Cochran,
Woodal Cochran, Earl Pleasanton,
Keith Cochran. Miss Mccaulley. Thorn
as Boulder, Miss Boulden William
Cochran. Harvey VosheIl. John Nosh-
ell and Joseph Heldmyer.
A merry party Of young people met
on the same evening at the home Of
Mrs. c.. W. Naudain. Many Tiallow-
cen tricks were played and fun and
frolic were the eorder Of the evening.
Among the guests We're Dr. and Mrs.
Dorsey w. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hardcastle Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lindsay
Cochran. Mrs G. w Naudain, Al IS
Daisy McAleer. Miss Carrie McAleer,
Miss Helen Naudain,, Miss. Maria Now
land Miss Mary Nowland, Miss Helen
Cochran, Mrs. II. NJ. Shredder, Mrs. w.
h. Biggs. Miss Eliza Green Miss FL
sic McAleer Miss Julia Lockwood, Miss
Marie Lockwood, Miss Edna McAleer,
Miss Berue Cochran, Miss Justine Pew
erley. Miss Louise Cochran. William
and Harry Brady, Dr. Edward Vaughn.
Elias Shallcross, George and James
Lockwood, Charles Crawford William
Lockwood, Fred Crouch and Lloyd
HragdOn.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
Down State Personals

IfIN itiNs
Miss Letha p, Josephs Of Milford, is
tho guest Of Miss Lenore Moore.
Mrs A. A. Watson and Mrs. T. Vic
tor Danner are visiting in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Richardson left
yesterday for a weeks stay in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Kate Mnbourne has been en-
tertaining relatives from Philadelphia
the past week.
Mrs William Reed. Of North Adams,
Mass. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Kinnamon. on North Cover
nors avenue. When Mrs. Reed left
home. on Friday the ground was fro
zen and and the mountains covered
with snow.
Miss Gertie Lawson. of Salem, n. j.,
is making two weeks visit with Mrs.
Carrie Ritter
Miss Bess e. Stevens. Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
George w. Baker.
Caleb Kenney. Of Mercersburg Acad-
emy. spent Sunday with his parents,
ex-senator and Mrs. Kenney.
Mrs. Walter Barrett and daughter
Of Milford. have been visiting the Rev
and Mrs. L. f. Barrett.
II. p. Stephenson. of the Conference
Academy, IS the guest of his father
the Rev. r. X. Stephenson. in VIII
mington.
Miss Edith Ingersoll will give a fare
well party tomorrow evening I'm honor
of Miss Maine Kerbin, who win leave
shortly for California.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
STEEPLEcHASE TRAINING
Hunting Field Is the School for This
Kind OF Sport

There Is a theory that the hunting
field IS the school for the steeplechase
horse and rider; but while there have
been exceptionally good horses and men
at both styles of going, Il IS the eN-
ceptlon rather than the rule. In careful,
expert hands Il may be q good begin
ming for a young horse TO be ridden
after drag hounds It makes it a safer
jumper If the horse can be broken
afterwards from dwelling at its jumps
AS for the rider. 1t requires different
temperaments; or, rather, men Of
certain character or temperaments
succeed at one game better than the
Others. A timid man. or one who hesi-
tates to come to "a decision. rarely rides
well up TO hounds, but may ride a
good steeple chase. IN which the OBJ
.stacles are placed for him, and he has
no choice IN the matter
There is one point OF view from
which racing Is shown to be the most
successful method by which the stand
ard of the horse OF a country can be
raised. II creates an exaggerated value
for that breed OF horse which improves
every type with which It may be cross.
ed, and a horse of "a country Is largely
responsible for the strength or weak
ness Of its army an modern warfare
/ Besides. in our country. with its inn
mense Western grazing lands. a higl
standard Of horse would prove an i'm
lportant resource in time Of peace.
would seem, therefore. that the type o
race-hOrse capable of carrying a mar
across country for several miles at d
higa rate of speed Is more worthy OF
encouragement than one which can
carry a boy several furlongs. Belmont
Purdy in How steeplechasing May BE
Kept Clean" IN The Outing Magazine
for November
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
SPR0UL Says BERRY
WILL Be ELECTED
Delaware County, Pa, State
Senator Admits "Organi-
zation's" Downfall

Chester. Pa. Nov. For the last
six weeks" said state Senator William
c. proul last night. "'ny hopes Of
Plummer's election as state Treasurer
have been steadily decreasing. Now
am willing to predict that William H..
Berry VIII be the next state Treasurer
of Pennsylvania"
This statement from a close associate
Of State Treasurer Mathues. editor Of
the "stalwart" organ of the town, and
Ia power in Delaware county politics.
gave cold chills to the followers of the
Matheus-McClure ring and the Penrose
State Machine.
Senator Sproul is an astute politician.
and thorough going regular He is
president pro. tenn. Of the State Senate.
Mayor Berry's position would have
bengrcatly strengthened by a City
party inducement I'm Philadelphia" he
added: but / believe ne will win. any
way though I think ne win not have a
majority in Chester and in Delaware
county.
"I cannot see where the Philadelphia
+ Organization has a chance to pull
through. MY daily visits TO the Union
League, Of which I am a member, have
convinced me that the city party VIII
carry the day.
How win I vote? Oh. 7 ann an Or
ganization man, and vote FOR Plummer
But / don't see a chane for his elec-
ton"
Postmaster John A. Wallace. who Is
associated with Senator SproW i'm the
publication OF the Chester Times, like
wise odmitted that he thought Berry
chances were excellent.
Plummer still effects confidence
When he arrived here last night h'
said he was sure OF 100000 majority
outside Of Philadelphia, and am increas'
in that city.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
Delaware CITY
speelai to The Evening Journal.

DhtIlaA ~ AAAN AffNAAAa aFNA AetAf
Delaware City, Nov. 2.-The ladies
of the Methodist Church held a mas
querade party in Assembly Hall on
Tuesday evening. About ten dollars
were realized. Mrs. Hemphill and Mrs.
Frank Jester win give an oyster supper
for the benefit Of the church at the
home of Mrs. Hemphill on Thursday
evening. November Q.
Captain and Mrs. Lewis +. Garrard
and children left on Wednesday to
spend several months at the home of
the Captains parents, at Savannah,
Ga.
The Misses Hickey entertained a few
friends at their home on Clinton street
on Wednesday evening.
Miss Edna Silvers. of Red Lion was
in town on Wednesday.
Mr. Adler visited here this week.
George Pennington is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
cHEswOWLD.

Mrs. J. w. Pearson. OF Chester, Pa
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Tig-
nor.
Rev. A. W. Goodhand win commence
revival services next Sunday eveging.
Mrs. w II. Creadick and daughter.
Of Lewes. were entertained by Mrs. J..
II. Money
Mr. Moore and wife. Of Millington.
Md. were with Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Newton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray, of VIII
mington. were with Mr. and Mrs. John
Bishop over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Temple Jump. of Hart
IT, are visiting Mrs. Jumps mother,
Mrs Emerson. and other friends in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pearson and Mr..
and Mrs. George MacNamee. of Ches-
ter, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. p. l..
Barcus.
Mrs. William Boyd and two daugh-
ters and Mrs. John Numbers are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross. near
Hollandsville.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
DeIn1ar

Delmar. Nov. "A largely attended
masquerade ball was given by Delmar
Lodge No. 53S, brotherhood of Rail-
road Tfainmen. in Masonic Hall, on
Tuesday evening. Many quaint and
pretty costumes were seen and the
merry crowd did not disperse until 4
o'clock yesterday morning. The COM
mittee Of arrangements was J. d. Mills,
r. W. Hastings and r. S. Adkins.
o. A. German spent last week in
Philadelphia, and Arthur Brewington
was i'm New York.
Mrs. S. NJ. Ellis and daughter, Eliza
beth, spent last week in Salisbury.
j. NJ. Elliott was visitor to Norfolk
last week.
NJ. NJ. Hill spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
PRESIDENT WILL NOT INTERVENE
He Refuses to Take Hand in New
York Mayoralty Fight.

Washington, Nov. Flames r. Shelf
field. of New York, has been here two
days. and a report has been circulated
in that city and Washington that his
mission is to induce President Roose-
welt to say something, directly or re-
motely. in support Of William M. WINS
as a candidate for mayor. Mr.. Shelf
field was a police commissioners on the
same board with the President diIing
Mayor Strong's term and enjoys the
personal friendship of the President
It is stated. however, that the Pres
ident cannot be induced to depart from
his rigid rule not to intervene In local
political contests Of this character
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
Tauv Attend Mask Dance

THE masquerade dance given by Titus
nd Flinn IN the Sacred Heart Hail at
enth and Monroe streets last evening
las a decided success. About IS couples
ttended the affair a majority OF whom
Fore masked and there was fun fast and
hrious. The Little German Band did
Iuch to make the evening an enjoyable
be and the music was given in excellent
me.
Tho three prizes offered TO the best
lressed man and lady and 10 the most
bmical character were awarded as fol-
VS.. Best dressed lady Miss Mamie
|rewer: best dressed man, ]. w. Martz;
ost comical character. Isaac w. Hal
Inn. The latter was made up as a
pinster and took the character well.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
Enterfained Dancfng CIass

Miss McClanerty entertained the
Wednesday night dancing class last
evening at Eden Hall by giving a barn
dance. The walls Of the room were
covered with large branches of autumn
leaves. corn in sheaf and pumpkins.
The chandeliers had Jack-o-lanterns or
masks for globes, Refreshments were
served