davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02

Was R. J. Sheppard, the man who
was fined $50 and costs today by
Judge Hinkle for vagrancy, one of
the men who blew the safe at the
Division saloon? Such is the ques-
ton the police are trying to solve.
1t is claimed by the police that
Sheppard, man with many aliases,
is confessed safe blower, and that
he is one of the men who were in
the crowd with which Officer Jell-
sett had the shooting match a few
days ago. He was arrested by Jell-
sett last night and booked as a
vagrant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02
Presidential Election will Maka nm
Change

NO matter which candidate is elect
main the peoples favorite remedy
for coughs. colds and incipient con,
sumption. 1t cures colds quickly and
prevents pneumonia. A. j. Nusbaum
OF Batesyille. Ind, writes: Il suffer
cold. "A druggist prepared me some
medicine, and a physician prescribed
Tor me, yet / did not improve / then
tried Foley's Honey and Tar and
eight doses cured me"
Sold by Chas. McNab. 4O2 River
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02

in every way. so that you are less /
likely to take colds and chills. This /
remedy has done a great work inI
this city.
SPOKANE PROOF.
N. McCabe, canvasser for picturess
living at the Cliff house, l121 Third
avenue. says: Il knew for quite al
while my kidneys were inactive or
excited. especially so If contracted
a cold which settled In those organs,1
causing backache and difficulty with
the kidney secretions. Being on thd
lookout for something that might
benefit me. I noticed Doan's Kidney
Pills ADVERTISED. and procured a bod
at the 6cully Drug oompany's storel
on Riverside avenue, few doses|
convincing me that they were just
what I required. know Of no bet-
ter way of expressing my opinion of
the preparation than to say thau
Doan's Kidney Pills DO all that Id
claimed for them. have recomJ
mended them to more than a dosenI
people, and have given two or three
parties few doses to try themJ
They were we'll pleased with the
results which followed"
rostsr-1Gilburn Co., Buffalo, n. r.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02

Spencer says he rented an office
on the 10th floor because he pre-
fers to be as high over the other
buildings as possible"
1--WE heard him spoken Of as a
man of liberal views"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02
NOT fighting
hartmann

NEW YORK, Nov. I'm an in
terview yesterday, ]. ]. Hill stated
for the tenth time that he and Har.
riman were not fighting in the
northwest. He declared talk about
competitive railroad building era
was rubbish.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02

active work Of assessing when the
LIST Of March next rolls around.
And Jack Snyder's memory is even
forgotten.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02

The price of pretty face is 81
three packages of HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Brings red
lips, bright eyes
and lovely color. 7-M E
35 cents. Tea 0Ssa4A2
or Tablets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02
j. E. LARENCE HERE

]. c. Lawrence, one of the men,
bers of the state railroad commits
sion, is in the city, the guest of
Hugh M. Rogers OF 1927 Third ave-
nue..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02

"Does your organist know her
business?"
Eyes, indeed" replied the leader
of the choir. She certainly does.
In fact, she knows everybody's
business"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02
GREAT SONG WRITER
"a PAUL DRESSER CURED BY
DOANS KIDNEY PYY,,,

Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
N. Y
Gentlemen: I wish to recom.}
mend Doan's Kidney Pills, inl
the hope that my endorsement
may be read by at least a few
Of the many Thousands of suf,]
ferers from kidney trouble. II
was so wretched from this malE
ady that I could not sleep. rest
nor eat. and had o weak and ach<
ing back. Doan's Kidney Pilla1
effectually cured me, and I wishI
that others may know, in order}
that they may also be benefited |
by the remedy. Yours truly,
(Signed) PAUL DRESSER.
Paul Dresser, who writes thai
above, Is the man who wrot6l
those wonderfully popular songs,
ION the Banks Of the Xabash,"l
1.-THE Blue and the Gray" Thu!
Letter That I Longed for Never
Came" etc. Mr.. Dresser haaj
written new song, Jim JUDI
son." which promises to be as
popular as some Of his older sue.
cesses.
Mr.. Dresser Ia we'll known all
over the United States, and his
frank letter will be given much
attention.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02

king Leopold Is one of the few
rulers who has any business sense
His investments pay him 10000
900 year"
He's fine example of the roys
flush"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-02

why do you carry your umbre|
la today?"
What do you expect me to do
push it?"
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
90 sz==-===z - . .;
XzA1N0g & 8 Tia

The Anacostsa Ba aDtist Church has
been undergoing extensive improvements
for some time. which are rapidly ap.
preaching completion.
During the severe storm Sunday af-
ternoon lightning struck a great locust
tree in the rear OF Washington street,
near Adams street. The trunk of the
tree was split in half
Friday evening in Oxford Hall. Oxen
Hin, Prince George county. Md. a three
act comedy, entitled ''Diamof DIS and
Hearts" was presented by local talent.
The proceeds were devoted to the needs
of the Oxen Hill school
John Harmon is having a two-story
frame residence built on Raleigh street.
The yestryEen OF the Garden Me
mortal Presbyterian Church, on Min
resota avenue believe their efforts to
obtain minister to fill the pulpit re-
Gently vacated by DR.. T. Boyd Gay.
will be rewarded during the week, The
Rev. DR.. Gay left his church here sew
eral weeks ago TO accept a call in Utica.
Ohio. The Rev. Kr Cummings. of Iowa,
has been occupying the pulpit for the
past two weeks.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
Ladies, Auxiliary Meets.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Knights
of st. John held a social session on
Tuesday evening. in the Northeast Tenn
pie, after a short business meeting. An
effort was made TO bring out the full
membership of the auxiliary for an
annual reunion IN the lodge room. a
musical and literary pro"ram had been
arranged, and refreshminest Were sery-
ed Miss <. Riley is president, Miss
J. Skeily is vice president. and Mrs.
a Peters Is recording secretary. The
reunion was In charge of special COM
rnittee composed OF Mrs. NJ. S, West,
Mrs. A, Rice. Mrs. A. Force. Mrs. S.
Ryan. Mrs. e McCabe. and Miss S.
Daniel.
The Rev D. L. Blakemore. pastor of
Epworth N E. Church South. was in
Baltimore, on Thursday, where he went
TO address a missionary institute at st.
Paul's Church. in that city In his
absence L. A. Potter led the Thursday
evening prayer meeting at Epworth. de-
liyering an interesting talk upon Christ
Before Plate" The Rev. MI Eng1e,
editor of the Southern Methodist. will
preach at fapworth this morning. on the
denominational press and its relation
TO church work IN the evening the
pastor will preach as usual.
NJ. NJ Parker Lodge. No q. f. A. A
NJ, initiated two candidates into the
mysteries of the entered apprentice de-
gree on Tuesday evening at its stated
communication in the Northeast Tenn
ple This lodge will celebrate its four
teenth anniversary on May %. al the
home of the master of the lodge, f. NJ
Whitney, in q lawn fete.
A very prett.' home wedding occurred
Ut G22 Eleventh street, on Wednesday
evening. undrell J. Coatney and Miss
Ada L. Reeves were the contracting par
ties, and the Rev. f. B. Bagby officiat-
ed. About thirty guests remained to
partake Of the wedding supper,
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
Some Building Notes.

c. A. Lohr is building d six-roon
dwelling for w Al West en- Hamilton
road. near Ninth street.
George c. Click, r., has been making
some improvements around his residence
on Hamilton road. between Sixth and
Seventh streets
w. H Richards. ,on:emplates building
a cottage on Raleigh street in the new
Randle Park subdivision
Richard r. Jones has purchased n cor-
ner lot at Fourth AMI Erothers streets
in the new Randie Park subdivision and
contemplates erecting a dwelling In the
next thirty days.
Contracts have oesn given Tor lie
erection of four handsome dweliinge liz
the f R. Horner addition to Congress
Heights.
Carpenters have already started the
erection of a handsome dwelling Tor J.
A. Stuart in the Butterfield addition.
George E. Stfabel is having built u,
handsome resid nee on Hamilton road
near Ninth street.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
Alpha Entertainment.

Wednesday evening In Catholic Hall
at Hamilton and Walker avenues, the
Alpha Charity Club of Garfield. D. G..
gave its first entertainment OF the sea-
son A long musical program was
given Ali the memoers of The club. in
Guiding the president, Mrs. Annie T.
Young, composed the committee CT ar
rangemenfs.
Rebecea Sampson, az old and respect
ed coiored woman. Wis was closely in
the neighborhood Of hundred years OF
age. was buried in Moore's cemetery
Wednesday S.le lived ali her HE en-
Pcmeroy avenue. Hillsdaie, and from
childhood was activsty connected with
church work Six pastors, some Of them
esit-of-town clergy, oficiated at The
funeral.
A joint meeting of the Anacestia and
Congress Heights Citizens Associations
was held Tuesda, night. when q large
number Of citizens = siding east of the
Eastern Branch gathered for the pur-
pose OF framing petition to be sent
TO the District Commissioners request
ing the establishment OF a full police
precinct for all the territory lying
across the river. In the petition the els.-
zens highly p.-aised the efficient SCI wees
OF Sergt. w 7. Anderson. in command
of tie substatitH at An4costia. who has
dealt successfully with the prevention Of
crime and tiifse9flsr in Anacostia aid
vicinity for oNag thirty years. The ctti-
zens requested shat IN the event Of cne
establishment CT d full precinct. Ser
geant Anderson be promoted to the po-
sltion of acting lieutenant. The thief
argument OF the citizens fer the es tab
ushment af a full precinct was that the
present force OF twenty-one men. Al the
slhs1dtion consists of less than one
third the number Of men and officers Of
other precincts which cover smaller ter
ritories
rwisling City citizens are highly elated
over the present prospects OF the cum
pietion Of the AnacostIa, Brandywine
and SlrlattsEille ear service across the
Penn sylvaiIis avenue bridge and UP
PENNSYLVANIA. avenue extended Loada
of ties and rails are being hauled, and
ii IS stated that work on the completion
OF the road will soon begin.
Jane r. Barrett died Tuesday at her
late home. near Silver Hill. The funeral
took place Thursday morning from ST.
Barnalsas Protestant Episcopal Church
al Barnaby. Prince George county, Nd.
and body Was inferred in the eeme-
tcFy Of the church.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
Back From Bridal Trip.

]. B. K Lee, chief clerk Ordnance
Department, has returned from his we'd
ding trip and resumed his office duties
The gunboats Siren and Horner ar
rived Thursday with a party OF officers
and apprentice seauen from the Norfolk
navy yard
The board TO examine applicants for
the position of suhinspector and drafts
man, department of yards and docks.
naval station. Cayite, P. t. is composed
OF Civil Engineer a. j. Menocal, L. S.
N, president: Lieut.. r. G. Buimer, u.
s N, and Chief Gunner c. H. Ven
able, retired, and viii meet at this yard
on June 16.
The Dolphin returned from target
practice In Chesa peake bay last Sunday,
anu left yesterday for short cruise.
A. a Bregsman, z. L. Buson, and o. B.
Taylor have been discharged during the
week. owing to the expiration Of their
en1istments. E. La Benson has re-en-
listed and been granted thirty days
leave.
H Davis, firemen. first class. was de-
1iyered as a deserter from the Topeka,
William H. KuIlman, from the Sylph.
reported at the seamen.s quarters TO
await discharge by reason OF the ex-
piration Of his enlistment.
C. Shorten, private. .. S. N. c.. dis
located his arm Wednesday and was
sent 10 the hospital
J. G. Janney, hospital apprentice, first
class. reported from Norfolk. va, on
May 10, for duty at the Naval Hospital
T. L. Shannon, attached to the Puritan,
has been issued an acting appointment
as machinists mate. first class.
C. c. TaIbert, naachinist, fourth class,
caught his right index finger In a lathe
F-rigIav evening. cutting Off the end,
4 new 14x20 Chandler & Price print
ing press has been installed in the Of
fee of the News Letter.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
Navy Yard News.

The commandant went to Annapolis
Thursday, expecting to return this af-
ternoon.
Lieut.. G. S. Galbraith has reported for
special temporary duty in connection
with the manufacture of s-inch mounts.
Commander Bowyer went to Philadel-
phia Thursday, looking after the inter
ests of the Government in some special
litigation.
The Triton left for Hampton Roads
Thursday morning with the new 5-inch
mounts and sights for the United States
steamship Kentucky. and will bring back
old material from that vessel.
The resignation of w. r. Wayland,
special laborer, general storekeepers' de-
partnaent, has been accepted from May
10. Mr.. Wayland has been on duty at
the scale house since 1893, and goes now
to look after his real estate interests in
Missouri.
Fred NJ. McGraw has been appointed
first class copyist ordnance craftsman,
in the Ordnance Department. from May
Robert B. Cleghorn, jr, has been
transferred from the navy yard, Mare
Island, to the Department of Yards and
Docks. this navy yard, and appointed
second class copyist, architectural
craftsman.
A. V. Curtis and ]. V. McCreary, of
the Construction and Repair Depart
ment. were ordered to Newport. r. L,
on the Sth instant, for temporary duty
Edgar T. Ruark has been appointed
special laborer messenger in the De-
partment Of Ordnance.
An examination of applicants will be
held at this yard about May 25, for the
purpose Of establishing q register of ELI
gibles for the position of sub-inspector
Of ordnance and for filing the vacancy
OF sab-inspector OF ordnance at New
Haven and Derby. Conn.,. at 81 per diem.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
coIlided With Car Fender.

William Mcdonnell. thirty years old
of 11e Fifth street. while riding his bicy-
Gle Wednesday afternoon ran INTO the
fender of Capital Traction car at
Eighth and E streets. Mcdonnell was
slightly injured, but refused to go to the
hospital, and went on his way
Miss Isabel Shelton, OF Capitol Hin,
is at Old Point with her cousin. Mrs.
Harry L. Johnson. and win remain un-
I'll after the naval maneuvers-
Lucias l.. Smith, formerly or WASH
ington, D. c.. and now OF Brooklyn. N
Y, who has been Ill for tho past month
at the residence Of his mother. on Capt
toI Hill, Is now at yermontvilie. Mich.
for an indefinite stay.
A pleasant evening was spent Wednes-
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hesen, 227 A street, when their
daughter Ruth entertained a number OF
friends. After music, games. and dane
ing refreshments were served Among
those present were the Misses Mamie
Beayens, Bessie Harris, Alma Harris.
Marie Buckingham, Laura Curtain,
Ruth, Catherine. and Elizabeth Hesen.
and Albert Frampton. Fred and Arnold
Harris, Lewis McCauley. arthur Glenn
cnts, Harry Trower. Edward Kohler.
and William Miller.
The Eastern Branch Gun Club held its
weekly shoot on the grounds Of the club
Tuesday afternoon. and nearly every
member way present and took part in
the match. The scores, 1t Is stated,
showed a gradual Improvement IN the
gun work OF the club. several of the
shooters making high scores. The mem
bers of ths Eastern Branch Club are
taking much interest in club affairs.
A blaze caused some excitement IN the
house Of bfrs. Emma Mackall. 1l06 Fifth
street. early Thursday morning. The
fire department went to the house in
response TO an alarm turned In from
box 81, and the blaze was extinguished.
after about SIS damage had been caused
The origin OF the fire is not known.
Miss OnabelI Wellborn, of 6I3 A street.
has moved to her new home. on Sheri-
dan avenue. Mt. Pleasant.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21


lives near sPoolesriIie, died IN Frederick
City Hospital on Tuesday morning from
tuberculosis, aged twenty-eight years.
He is survived by a widow and one
child. His remains were inferred at
Monocacy Cemetery, at Beal.svilie.
The barn CT Maurice Baker. north OF
Bosds. was struck By lightning, and the
barn, with harness. farm products. and
implements. and q valuable horse we're
consumed by FIRE Al Seneca the fine
new residence of Charles f. AlInutt was
struck by lightning, and seyerei steers
belonging TO George Jones. mean pssv-
sonriile. We're killed by lightning.
At the annual meeting of the directors
Of the Ashton, Coiesviiie and Washing
ton Turnpike Company. held at Coles
vile, E. W. Shaw was reelected prest-
dent. The report OF the treasurer, y.
H. Miller. showed the receipts for the
year TO have been 50. Sss 81. and the ex-
penditures, s3.305.4f
Mrs. Caroline r Bussard. wife of c.
Louis Bussard, of Oinoy. and daughter
of Michael Murphy, died suddenly On
Saturday last, aged twenty-ta.ee years.
She had hten III for several weeAs-
About noon On Saturday sic was found
by her mother dead in bed. Heart dis
ease Is supposed 10 have been the cause
of death. She leaves her husband and q
child about four weeks old.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
Pitch at Truck A.

Interesting times are reported at the
headquarters of Truck A. on North Cap
itoI street, above c. III seductive game
of pitch recently became popular among
the members of the company. and there
are hotiy contested games each evening.
Up to date Max Ohle is the champion.
having been beaten only tiWce In a ser
les OF contests extending over nearly
two weeks. There are rumors of a ehai-
1enge, In which champion players Of
other companies will be pitted against
Ohle and his best neutenants.
The Rev w R. d Winters, assistant
pastor of the Ninth Street Christian
Church, has been helping the Rev. c. C.
Jones in d meeting at the Christian
Church at Mt. Rainier About twenty
additions are reported as the result OF
the effort.
Rudolph Bletfus died last Monday in
his home, 10 Fourth street. at 2.30 a. M,
after a serious Illness. The funeral was
held on Thursday, with services at the
house, and requiem mass IN St. Joseph $
Church. Irterment was in St Mary s
cemetery. Mr.. Bleifus is survived by
his widow, Catherine Bleifus.
Idaho Tribe. No. Is, Improved Order
of Red Men, held it's regular sleep in
Northeast Temple on Tuesday evening,
and Initiated two members into the
highest, or chiefs degree. This work
is done by regular team III Idaho i
wigwam, and the ritualistic work is said
TO be interesting and impressive. George
Steiner. is sachem: James Bowman,
is senior sagamore. and G, II. Demster
is keeper of records. Idaho Tribe has
126 members IN good standing.
On, do aft q Se If3f ar-
esting and closely contested game of
baseball was played between the Pacifics
and the Indians. at Fourteenth and E
streets Tie Indians were defeated by a
score of to 5.
A baseball league has been formed
of the boys of the Northeast section, un-
der the supervision of Capt" e. S. Gill
ffllan The league is composed Of the
Roanoke. Victor, Pacific. Indians, and
the Cowboy teams.
Mrs. George Melchoir. of 1923 D street,
has had d long and serious Illness. but
Is now fast recovering her former good
health.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
sIEelsszl1p

The Rev. j. A. Gillfilln. pastor OF the
Esther Memorial Church. and Mrs.
Gilfiliin left yesterday for trip 10
England and will return about the mid
ole of August.
The board of mana gers will hold their
monthly meeting today at O'Clock. ITn-
portant questions viii be discussed.
a young peoples benevolent society
has been organized among the young
members of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Meetings are TO be held every
fou til Tuesday Herbert Talbert was
.Iected president Miss Rena Brown
vice president. Miss Letha stanty re-
corliing secretary. and Warner Wright
treasurer.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
eiety of The Methodist Episcopal Church
gave a picnic under the supervision OF
Mrs Van Aiken last Wednesday even
iLg.
A stra wberry festival vas given by
the Ladies' Aid Society last Friday
night on the lawn of the Methodist
Episcopal Church
The Ladies' Aid Society will give an
ice cream and stra wberry festival next
Saturday evening on the lawn of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Paul Winfield Bowen, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs j. w Bowen, who died
Tuesday night, was buried in st. Bar
nabas' Cemetery at Oxen Hill. Md, from
the parents residence on Hamilton road
last Thursday afternoon.
Philip Magruder. Of Randle Park, who
had an operation performed for appen-
dfeitis by the late DIR. Bayne. at the
Providence Hospital, about four weeks
ago, is at home, greatly improved
F. e. BntterHeld. of Brothers street
is slowly recovering from u recent ae-
cident
DIR. and Mrs. Scott. of Cumberland.
Md. are visiting at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lyons, in Fifth street.
Captain Luskey. OF Chemical fire En-
gine Conapa No. 5. who was detailed
ir charge at the exposition of the Rail-
way Congress on the Monument
grounds. has returned TO his former
duties.
Last Tuesday Charles Burgess. How
ard Punlphrey, and Charles Mcfarland
caught IN eagle on the river front. be-
| Low Congress Heights. 1t is said the
eagl le measured about six feet from tip
t. tip.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
ayEg go - sZGEssA
IAlz1,IlaAEalsk.

1Tajor and Mrs J. B. K Lee have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
residing at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs H. A Caiy, atzthe corner
OF Magnolia and Chester avenues.
Mr. and Mrs. ". N Grounsell. who
have been the guests Of Mrs. cady, LETT
last week for New Haven. Conn, where
they intend 10 make their home.
Albert F. Woods. OF the Bureau og
Forestry. has left the Park for Europe.
He viii represent the United States at
the convention of the international
chamber of commerce congress. which
is to be held in Rome.
Mrs. Camel Saeider of New York city,
Is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. II. 3.
knight. of rakoma Heights.
Mrs Lamb, OF Takoma. Md. is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes.
IN Vergennes, VT
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Campbell have left
for a three weeks. stay in Richmond.
Va. where they. have relatives living In
Franklin street.
William West, who was down in
Panama when his father died, has re-
turned to the Park.
Mrs Frank Kelley. OF Takonna, Ma.
announces the marriage of her daugh-
ter Frances to George Isaac. Of Roehes-
ter, n. Y. Miss Kelley was a teacher
in the public schools at Rochester be-
fore her marriage.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
Citizens Want Sewers.

The subject of sewerage for this sec
ton was again taken up and discussed.
It was moved and carried that ccrn-
mittee be appointed TO call on the Com
rnissioners and ascertain what steps
have been taken for this section. and Y.
Beyer and M J. Fillius We're appointed
the committee.
Mrs Mahle Cutmeyer aad daughter,
Miss Blanche, OF Cincinnati. Ohio, and
Mrs Herman Kirsei. Roy kirsch. and
Miss Edna kirsch visited Mr.. and Mrs
W G Bratton, In Parke street, last
week
The Congress Heights Junior Baseball
Club has been organized and has played
six games. so far, winning four. The
lineup is: s. Hiett, pitcher and man
ager; E. Luskey. catcher. P. cstiseldine,
first base, c. Shrebock, second base. H
Pymphrey. third base. c. Burgess. short
stop; H. Hiett. centerfield: c. Adams,
right field; L. Wilson. left field. Games
can be arranged with teams averaging
sixteen years by sending challenges to
1. Hiett. manager, Fifth street, near
Savannah.
P. n. Jefrries. of Chemical Fire En-
gine Company, No. 3. who Is on leave.
Is visiting relatives in The Blue Ridge
mountains.
The stork made visit IN Sunday to
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George
C. Click. jr. on Hamilton Dad. near
Seventh street. and left there son.
much TO their pride and joy. Mother and
son are doing we'll
Camp No. s. P. Q. Of a.. ave an ice
cream festival a the Citizens Hall, on
Hamilton road. near Sixth street last
Friday evening