davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-25

Kitchener, the present British commander in
chief in India has been fighting the system red
tape in that country. Finding the fight well night useless
his resignation, declaring that
accomplish anything under conditions
accept responsibility for what he control Lord
Kitcheners resignation is strong card The Bafour gov
strong is likely hear
people if it turns down popular idol.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-25
TWO PICTURES OF LIFE.

Mrs. Mary Schwartz of Brooklyn, was welcomed at the
landing by such crowd of admring relatives she
could get off gangplank They crowded about and
fought for the first kiss of welcome while the privilege of
taking her home for entertainment was bid high.
From Fergus Falls Mnn comes the story of two sons
who brought their aged father into the town and filed
information of insanity against him. The judge could find
it, but the dutifu delivered the father
the county Jail and the hearing continued. Mrs.
Mary Schwartz of Brooklyn is rch while the old farmer
Tail in pocket and body. If Mrs
Mary Schwartz wise she will keep money like a
piece of meat dangling just out of reach.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-25

Did you asked the factotum, telegram
from Toronto?"
Yes, indeed, replied Mr.. Rockefeller. Il them
a check thousand Canadians are our neigh
You didn't notice. Mr. Rockefeller, that that telegram
from Toronto Kan.?"
Rockefeller very nearly turned pale and went out
yard kicked the price of oil up points.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13
BIG DREDCER
FOR NOME CITY
English Capitalists Prepar-
ING to Spend Millions
i'll Upper Kougrok District
Special Dispatch to tn. Call.

TACOMA. March 12.-Mail advices
from Nome contain the news that the
largest dredger ever built for Alaska
is being constructed in Ohio at a cost
of 100000 for the Leland Dredging
Company, which will operate the ma
chine on Solomon River.
English capitalists have formed a
company to operate in Upper Kougrok
district. They will build a forty-mile
ditch. besides laying thirty-four miles
of steel piping. The cost will excel
$780, An immense free milling gold
ledge has been discovered at the head
of Crooked River and Albion Creek.
1t is thought to be the mother lode of
Ophir Creek gold.
Numerous Nome properties have been
transferred during the winter. indi-
eating an active summer. Nome, with
fewer people this winter than during
any previous closed season. is doing a
larger business than at any time since
the boom of five years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13
EL0PES WITH
BROTHER WIFE
Love for Sister, -in-Law
Gets Youth Into Trouble
and Lands Him in Prison
Special Dispatch to The Cali


COLFAX, Wash. March 12-David
A Aschenbrenner, farmer living near
Endicott, eleped with, the. wife of his
brother. A. j. Aschenbrenner. yester-
dav They came to Colfax and rented
a room at the Tennessee lodging house.
This morning they We're overtaken at
the depot by Aschenbrenner's father.
as they were about to board train
tor Idaho. The father attacked his son
and fierce fist fight followed.
Sheriff Canutt arrived while the fight
was in progress and arrested David
and his brothers wife and they are
now in jail.
David Aschenbrenner is twenty-on one
wears old and his sister-in-law is but
seventeen. She was married to A. J..
Aschenbrenner less than a year ago
Henry Aschenbrenner, the father. was
severiy pounded by his son. His face
was badly lacerated in the fight at the
pa ssenger depot. He declares he will
prosecute his son and daughter-in-law
and have them sent to the penitentiary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13
MILLIONS
FOR OFFICE
BUILDINGS
Congress Provides It
self With Two
Palaces.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU. POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON. March Iz-Contracts
are about 10 be let for the office palace
cf the House Of Representatives. The
obstruction Of a solid block Of fine old
Washington residences to make room
for an Office palace for the Senate has
been begun.
The Fifty-eighth Congress smothered
an omnibus public building bill
amounting 10 So SOC, 0o0 and excused it
self 10 clamoring and disappointed con-
stituents by saying President Roose-
welt prevented the appropriation be
cause he insisted upon a new navy.
The real reason was that the Represen-
tatives and Senators had entered upon
scheme 10 provide themselves with
private quarters rivaling in magnifi-
cence the Library Of Congress and at
a cost which probably viii exceed s10,-
900, 600
Both buildings viii have splendid If
fees and retiring rooms for each mem
her Of Congress. There VIII be marble
halls. Venetian stairways, mosaic
floors and furniture quite up TO the
standard set By modern life in New
York An additional army Of place
holders viii be required to care for
these great structures. Sumptuous
dinner halls viii be provided. There
VIII be no exclusion Of the sale Of
liquor which is now barred from the
Capitol and there will be ample accom-
modations for little supper parties"
What is a deficit between friends %
has become the watchwcrd of Con-
gress. The entering wedge was driven
years ago, when q building was ac-
QUired for Offices for the Senate and
House When the Representa- tfves
went 10 the building TO get their share
Of the Offices they found the Senators in
possession of every one The House
chafed under this until it was decided
Two years ago that the House should
erect q building Of its own. The Sen
ate approved Of this measure and
promptly came forward with a sugges-
tion that the Senate also build q pal
ace, because several Senators now have
only two or three small rooms in their
private suites and some have TO be
content With one room.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13
CLERGY MAN
KEEPS TINE
FOR BOXERS
Advises His Minis
terial Critics to
Don Gloves.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

ROCHESTER, n. Y. March 12.-
Boxing is good exercise for ministers
to get their wind up on" said Rev. S.
Banks Nelson, when interviewed as to
why he acted as time keeper at a box
ing bout here on Friday night
Boxing is one of the best exercises
for the lungs" he continued. Our
boys in the parish houses frequently
put on gloves for friendly bouts AS
to my acting as time keeper, that was
all joke. / was the guest of friend
at Masonic entertainment in the Ma
sonic Temple. The manager of the
entertainment called boxing bout and
as a joke announced me as the time
keeper. 1 accepted the situation in the
spirit in which it was given and held
the watch. It was wholly innocent
and proper affair-a part of the enter
tainment.
Il don't see why little incident
should make such stir. Boxing, prop
erly conducted, is a healthy exercise.
What's wrong with it? / used to put
on the gloves myself. 1 recommend air
for ministers; it is good for them to
get their wind up on
DR.. Nelson is a fine specimen of
physical ability, as well as ministerial
manhood. He is about 81 years of
age, Scotch born and is an advocate
of the strenuous life. His topic to-
day was Some Old Fossils
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13
TO MAKE CHURCH SERVE
THE PURPOSE OF LODGES
New Fraternal Order Launched in
Colorado Which Will Be Ma
tional in Scope.

LONGMONT. Colo. March IA
national fraternal order has just been
successfully put in operation from this
city. 1t is called the Society of Ap-
piled Christianity and works chiefly
among church members It is based
OF the idea that lodges are now doing
much work that the church should do.
II eliminates the social features. but
gives such substantial advantages as
sick and accident benefits
Rev E. F. Harris is the chief organ
izer and has had considerable success
already with the institution in this and
in other States He believes it is an
innovation which will make churches
more attractive to those outside Of
them now.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13
PUTS BAN ON "SPOONING"
CARRIED ON BY MAIL,

PITTSBURG. March 12.-The post
mistress at GIassDort, Pa, Mrs. Rus
sell, is long past the ''spooning' age
and is not now at all popular with
boys and girls under Is years Of age.
II is all because of a notice posted to-
day. which said that no more love
making would be permitted in the
postodlce, and al boys and girls un-
der is years of age must have writ
ten order from their parents before
mail would be delivered to them"
Mrs. Russell says the young people
Of the neighborhood have been stimu-
lating their love affairs through the
United States mail. Parents COM
pialned. and so she posted the no.
tee.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13
ENJBASSADOR MEYER LEASES
PALACE IN ST. PETERSBURG
New American Representative in
Russia to Live in Hand
some Home.

ST. PETERSBURG. March IL
George L. Won Meyer has leased the
Kleinmichel Palace for his residence
during his term as American Embas-
sador here. 1t is an imposing struc
t,1re. located in the fashionable Ser
geifskaia, near the French and other
embassies. It's interior is one of the
most gorgeous in st. Petersburg. The
palace has been the scene in the past
Of many famous entertainments.
The family of Kleinmichel was en-
nohled by Catherine the Great. Since
the death of the late Count Klein
n,ichel his widow has leased the pal
ace. 1t was occupied for several years
by Prince Pho, the Spanish Embassa-
dor, but for some years has been un-
occupied.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13

LONDON. March 12.-Official an
ncuncement is made of the appoint
nIent of Walter Hume Long, president
of the local Government board, to sue
ceed Wyndham as Chief Secretary for
ireland Gerald Balfour, president of
the Board of Trade, succeeds Long;
the Marquis of Salisbury, Lord of the
Privy Seal, becomes president of the
Board of Trade, retaining his former
office. and Ailwyn Fellows ,Jr.. Lord of
the Treasury, is appointed president OF
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13
VARIETY OF MERCHANDISE
IN INSANE MANS STOMACH
Asylum Inmate Utilities His Interior
as a Storehouse and Death
Results
WILKEsBARRE, Pa. March /

wILKEsBARRE Pa. March 12.-
In the stomach of an insane man who
died to-day in the Danville AsvIuno
there were found the skeleton of q
mouse. a four-in-hand cravat. FIVE
bandana handkerchiefs, a silver spoon
a pair of old spectacles, two pieces of
rubber tubing, one ten Inches and the
other twelve inches long. and a piece
of suspender.
The man was named Alexander.
He died of general collapse.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13
ZION CrTY's FINANCES
AGAIN IN a BAD WAY
Meat Supplies and Breadstuffs Being
Cut OF Because of ShortaFge
of Funds

CHICAGO. March 12---zion City's
financial affairs are again reported to
he in a bad way II is said that meat
supplies and breadstuffs are being cut
off because of a shortage of the funds
in the general stores. 1t is rumored
further that there are two cars OF
-four on a track there on which lions
people are paying demurrage and
have been doing so for three days.
being unable to meet the bill OF
lading-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13

the Board of Agriculture. succeeding
the Earl of Onslow. who recently was
appointed chairman of committee in
the House of Lords.
The appointment of Long to the Chief
Secretaryship is expected to prove
satisfactory to the Irish leaders. The
rev Chief Secretary owes his rapid pro-
motion in. part to the energy and popu-
larity of Lady Long. who has devoted
her entire attention to the political
fortunes of her husband
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13
40, r1s on ers
Taken by the
japanese.
10Y IN TOXIC
Tie Pass Will Be
Scene Of Next
Big Battle.

TOXIC, March 12.-Field Marshal
Oyama's official estimate of the Jap
anese losses in the recent battle places
the number at 41,O30. The japanese
captured a retreating column Of Rus
slams at the Pu River on Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13

ST. PETERSBURG, March 12.-
General KurOpatkin's dispatch, an
nouncing that 1890 officers and 1891
men are missing from roll call, is
taken to include only the killed and
prisoners, the in-chief
adding: THE wounded have been sent
north.'' 1t is believed the Russian
losses will aggregate 10000 men.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13

Continued ON Page ?. Column 6.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13

The pursuit of the Russian armies
continues and resumption of heavy
figl1ting in the vicinity of Tie Pass is
expected Tie Pass is naturally a strong
position and it has been extensively
fortified It is believed that the Rus
slams will rally there and endeavor to
check the Japanese, who are rapidly
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13

Continued on Page 2, Column ?.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-06

0 W Dawson to Joe Cue ! W
Alb. $1,000.
Vim Dole to Stephen Kinzel 6.1O
lnterestn of e 2-1S-l2, $60O000.
ice Habiger to Brockel & Prosser
l5Oxl50 # S e 32-17-12 $500.
Sophia Holmes to RIB Gar liner |
17-1S19O. $4,000.
Theo Iten to Frank Schultz / sec
36-19-12 100000.
Jessie Jordan to D A Banta b 42C
G add, s25 90.
ChaS E Johnson to J S Johnson 9
b , Hoisirgton, 1000 90.
Truman Jones 10 Chls Matt J lS
1873, 1873, $4,000.
Jacob Keeuer to U B Church | II
& u b 26, s225,OO.
Peter B Kimpler to Weber & Beck
| 9s ! of 5 b 7 Ellinwood, $4,000
Albert Lille to Arthur Dring s. b 4
P r $4,000.
Cyrenus Moeder to E Moeder 12O
acres l4-1S-l2, $4,000.
o A Martin to Isom Wright Sc
b 1919, $4,000.
Morrison Bros. to Walter HeItemes
| 3 b 80 Hoisiugton, $500.
W l. Mitchell to Chas E Johnson /
9 b 2 Hoisiugton, $4,000.
A McCracken to Geo and Allen
Fenno ! 9 b "a # add Hoisington,
$4,000.
A McCracken to Walter Heltemes
4 b 30 TT add Hoisipgton, $500.
A M Cracker to Geo Mock Sc b
"a # add HOisiugton, $1,000.
CM Oiphaut to Anton Ref pit e
S2-17-12, 100000.
Geo Popp to John POpp e / S W IL
II IA, $4,000.
NV Pursel to Tom Dennis | 70 b
IS. $1,000.
H L Shore to ] S Johnson | 7-o b
IL A v T add, s2,25O.
Theo Staeber to H NJ Starr b I
ClaAin, $4,000.
CHI Schmidt to Freda ] Grant, | 4
b 10 Ellinwood, $15OO.0O.
WR Smith to W H Chaddick, | 70
b rs, LIST addto Hoisington, $50.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-06
WALNUT VALLEY ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Smith have rel.
atives visiting from Ills.
School commenced Monday, but
not in the new school building; it is
progressing nicely however, and will
be ready in week or two.
Miss Stella Yancey is attending
school this winter at As. She is board,
ing with Mrs Dan Keener.
DR.. Brown and wife were in the
nei5hborhood last Saturday.
Miss Ethel McGinnis gave a party
last Saturday night to about 40 of her
friends. The evening was lovely and
the guests played many out-of door
games. Refreshments Of water melons
and cake we're served, and each per-
son went home feeling that they had
spent very enjoyable evening.
Rev. Nichols was sent back to his
old charge again, and the people Of
Walnut Vally feel very grateful, aud
thankful to have him back again.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-06

G H S. eek to | A Speck, IA
Il Is, 100000.
W Tory to J NJ Mayer, 5Oxl0O #
b II "A V T add, 500.
W Torrey to James PritChard 25x
l40 IT b II A V & T add, $500.
UaiOn Pacific to Heirs of J S Horn
er " 7-16-l2, s171S.3S.
Anna Weight to Sebastian Hartman
n e 1919 II, 100000.
S,A Wesley to John W Wesley so
x $50 # b 80 AV T add, $500
NJ X Wolf to H F KoeIsch ! Sab
. Forest Park add Ellinwood, $4,000
William Young to OEO'Blenness
l II b 10 Clafin, $4,000.
Frank sBloomer to Leonard Macs |
Is 1920 2l-22b l3 Clafin, 100000.
W I Davis to Mary Burmaster |
10 20 b 4 Claflin. s65O.OO.
John Dies to Geo Scroggin | l b 2
Hoisington, $4,000.
John Tilton to A Ceau W hf b 2
Ireland add, $4,000.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For Term Eedius Sept. 26 1905.

Aetna Bdg & Loan to Frances
Lewis | 1-2-3 4 b 20. 100000.
Ellen Armstrong to Tobias McGill
4b AZ H P add, $4,000.
L B hber to Barton Co Fair Assn
Pin 27.-l9-l3, 100000.
Julius Brockel to Anton Ref 100x
100 # se32.17.12, $4,000.
Mary ] Barrows to Coco Barrows
. 81 sw 2216l5, s2.5OO.ON.
Barton Co Fair Assn to l. P Aber
Fin W 271913, $4,000.
Peter Brack to. John Miller n W 16-
. 1914, s4,5OO.OO.
Geo Benedict 10 John Middleton b
. p A V T add, $4,000.
Barton Coto H L Rohlfng e 20 fl
of | 10 b 10 Ellinwood, s54.19.
Barton Co to RI McDOugal 10
acres n W S4-10-15. S22.7S.
Barton Co to Lyman J Dodge 6 b
13, 1888.
Barton Co to Glenn Sinclair lO.11
b 10 Ireland add, s5.13.
Barton Co to Jasper Duff | u b 43
H P add, 1910,
Barton Co to o W Dawson | u b
1914, $3.50.
Barton Co to o W Dawson S ! sw
4 H. ID, s62.17.
Barton Co to Geo Duft3l - b "a
c G add, $43.41.
Barton Co to D A Bansa b ~ C G
add, $3.50.
Barton Co to R b Bruce | As 6
b l6CG, s15.7S.
Barton Co to William Groeudyke
l4OxSO9 # b b Ellinwood, $2.O7.
Barton Co to Mable Banta d 21.22
b l & 10 to "a b Is ClaAfn, 1914.
Barton Co to Mablea Banta | S-4.5-
6b15'Olmitz, s2.4S.
Clafin Town Co to E H Norris | 5
b IL ClaAin, $500.
Jennie Castle to John Bales S ] | /
b.9S sl,6OO.Q0.
John Dole to Stephen Kinzel 80
acres e2-1S-f2. 100000.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-06

Mrs. Elmer E. Dawson, of Boston,
arrived in the city Thursday moraing,
for visit with relatives here and at
Hoisington.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23

A call on genial P. L. Ronalds, at Castle Ronald, found him in excellent health and spirits. He came up from New York, Saturday, to remain over Sunday. On January 20 he was strick- en with pneumonia and grip in New York, which his friends feared would prove fatal. After a serious illness he sailed for France on March IA, return ing, last week, on the King Albert. He expects to come to Newtown, for a brief stay in about week, and then a week later will come up for the sea son. MT Ronalds is greatly pleased with his foreman and gardner, Frank Baleer, who has worked great trans formation about the Castle grounds. In addition to the floral bed with foliage plants at the entrance to the grounds, numerous beds are arranged south of the Castle. The lawn, trees and shrubbery show the care of an expert and MT Ronalds was delighted at the showing.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23

The annual meeting of the North Center school district was held, last Friday evening, June l6. The clerk, Capt A. w. Peck, called the meeting to order.. D. c. Peck was chosen chairman of the meeting. The report of the treasurer showed balance of SIC in the treasury. Tine following officers were elected for the coming year: Clerk, Capt A. w. Peck; commit tee, W. M. Reynolds; treasurer and collector, H. M. Smith. Before the meeting closed the hat was passed and $5.50 was received to swell the amount in the treasury. Any of the taxpayers of the district who were not present can still have an opportunity to add to the amount by handing it to the com mittee, w. M. Reynolds.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23

Tell us if there isn't enough flavor, or fruit, or phosphate, or ice in your drink. Some like it one way, some an- other. We get to know how regular customers prefer theirs. We should like to learn how you prefer yours We want to just suit everybody. It isn t any trouble at all to put in an ex- tra shake of phosphate, or sweeten it with little more with syrup, or put a little more cracked ice in. We would a yourself and come again than to know that you were disappointed over the soda we served you. The pleasure of store keeping is in seeing customers pleased with the drinks we serve ard the way we serve them. We would give anything to have you feel that this is your store, your fountain. [Betts & Betts.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23

Miss Hattie Camp, 27. Booby prizes, Miss M. Caroline Skidmore, 13; Mrs s. c. Glover, 15; Mrs M. A. Todd, l6; Miss Julia B. Dikeman, 16 Gentlemen prizes, George Hayes, 34; 0. G. Peck, 5; w: ' W: ,o' Courier, B; Miss s. E E A. T: Nettleton, 29; W. M. Mitchell, 29. Booby prizes, 0. P. Northrop, II; B. B. Camp, 14; Fred Nc Guire, IA: John c. Beers, IS; w. W. Finch, IS; Mrs c. B. Johnson, IS. c. G. Peck put up his loaf of cake at auction for the benefit of the library and it was bid off for 60 cents by w. F. Hayes, who pre- sented it again to c. G. Peck. Ten cup cakes were distributed as booby prizes.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23

The whist party at the Beach Me- morial Library building, last week Thursday evening, was pleasant af- fair, netting about S14 toward the re- pair fund. About 50 were present. The prizes were loaves of cake contrib uted by various ladies. The prize winners were as follows:
 Mrs H. c. Smith, 35; Mrs W. J. Beecher, 34; Mrs F. B. Lake, 34; Mrs F. s. Andrews, B; Mrs w. w. Court fer, B; Mrs H. B. Coger, 2S; Miss Myra Warner, 27; Mrs W. A. Leonard, 27;
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23
CONGREGATIONAL cnURcnNOrEs
HOW TO GROW THE CHRYsANrHMuM

AO" AO 0hOW THE Cdh M.
 Just 13O chrysanthemum plants
 were given out to the children at the
 the Congregational church. In the
 fall, about the middle of October, these plants, fully grown, are to be
 brought to a chrysanthemum display
 at the church, and prizes will be given
 for the finest plants. Of course all
 the children wish to do their best, and
 perhaps would be glad for just word
 as to how to go to work to accomplish the best results.
 If the plants are to be brought into the house in the fall, it is best to put them at once in pots or boxes, filled with rich soil, about six inches broad
 and deep. Sink these pots 'or boxes, to the level of the soil. This will pre- vent the plants from drying out in hot weather. These boxes should be mOv- ed once in two or three weeks, to pre- l vent the roots from striking through into the ground. If the roots did this,
 the plants would wilt when taken up
 in the fall. If the pots are thus sunk, :, | it will hardly be necessary to give the plants thorough watering more than once week in a time of dry weather. When the plant is about nine or 10 lncneS nlgn, II your ann IS to secure iine blooms, the "pinching back" pro-
 cess should begin, which means, with
 the thumb and finger, to pinch of an
 inch or so from the top of the central stem of the plant. This "pinching
 back" should be repeated once in two or three weeks until the middle of Au- gust, but not later. The plant will then have attained growth of one
 and half to two feet ID width and height. By the first of October, there should be if the plants have been thus treated, from l5 to 30 shoots on each plant and on each shoot cluster of 1 flower buds. The plant should now
 have a height and width of two or
 three feet. By the middle of October | the plants in their pots are ready to
 be brought into the house, and will re- pay, with six or seven weeks of bloom, richly for the care that has been ex- pended upon them. Under high culti- l vatiOn blooms are often found measur- l ing eight inches across, but these are
 only attained when from the cluster l of flowerbuds on the 15 to 30 stems on
 each plant, all the buds are rubbed of
 but one.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-23
TEENS CLUB BANQUET
AT THE CURTIS HOTEL, wOoDBUR

The annual ladies' night banquet o1 the Mems Club took place on Saturday afternoon, at the Curtis hotel, Wood bury, and was one of the pleasantest social functions the club has held, Mine Host Curtis provided fine re- past, which was served at 5.3O p. m. The menu was as follows:
 Tomato Soup;
 Soft Shell Grabs on Toast,
 Turkey, Mashed Potato, Peas; String Beans, . Veal Loaf, Sliced Ham, Strawberries, Ice Cream,
 Olives, Coffee.
 Following the dinner the company adjourned to the upper balcony of the Platt of New York, we'll and favorably known as an elocutionist, was given. Miss Platt was heard with great de- light, and was repeatedly encored. She gave the following program:
 Playing the Society Belle"
 Miss Kate Penoyia.''
 Sunday School in the Cabbage Patch."
 Mr Mann Gets Left"
 "As "Fsrms. rhs PThSSitSFsaP66e"F's." TSiss{snPp6t"
 "The Cook"
 Miss Platt possesses unusual talent as.an elocutionist, while her attractive powers as a solOist are we'll known. It may be said that her services can be obtained for summer entertainments or concerts. Those who made up the party were Mir and Mrs D. 0. Peck, MT and Mrs 0. s. Platt, Rev and Mrs O. ". Barker, MT and Mrs c. D. Stillson, MT and Mrs R. 0. Mitchell, MT and Mrs Edward Mitchell, Robert H. Beers, Miss Agnes Platt, John J. Northrop and Miss Susie O. Beers, Patrick H. Mccarthy, Arthur J. Smith, Henry M. Smith, Allison P. Smith.