davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1906-04-18

News comes rom SeaCLletCnaC CranS- portation and mining men are being notified that mining machinery for AL aska which was to have been delivered before the opening of navigation can- not be shipped before September. The machine shops are too busy too dll the orders.
 The board of geographic names has made decisions on the following names: Kings mountain, Cook inlet, not House mountain; Boulder creek, Cook inlet, not Shoonsover creek; Talkeetna mountains, Cook inlet, not Talkeet mountains; Tee harbor, Lynn canal, not Stephens harbor.
 They have "barn dances" at Seward. The Gateway in describing the affair, says: "Just to give touch of realism a pony was tied in one corner, a row of chickens perched upon roost over the company's back, a nest of eggs was planted close by and the walls were hung with harness"
 Senator Nelson has introduced bill in the senate which authorizes the sec- retary of the interior to allot l60 acres of non mineral land to all natives and mixed native and whites of Alaska over the age of 21 years who are the heads of families. It provides that the land shall be non-taxable and inalienable.
 Almost every man and every individ- ual coming out from Northern Alaska bring reports of new discoveries of gold in that far off country and the end is not yet. The prediction that more than S30,O0o,OO0 will be brought out from Alaska and the Northwest this year is startling one because if true,it would place the Northwestern country in the front rank, leading even Colorado, whose production last year was below s3O,OOo,OOo.
 Confirmation of the reports that the proposed railroad from Orca, Prince William Sound, to Fairbanks, for the construction of which M. J. Heney has a contract, will be built has been re- reived in Skagway. Orders have been received by the White Pass at this place to ship MT. Heney's grading out fit to Orca. The outfit has been stored here since MT. Heney completed the work of building the White Pass in 1900. MT. Heney has also purchased the cold storage plant which the White Pass had on Moore wharf and it is be- ing prepared for shipment. The ship ment of the grading outfit and cold storage plant will be made next week. Alaskan.
 G. H. Church, who made and lost several fortunes in Alaska since 1874, when he went north for the first time,is to Alaska at the age of 74 years is again to try his luck in the discovery of the yellow metal. MT. Church is one of the oldest living old time Alaskans, although he has been out of the country for several years living at his old home, in Galva, Hi nois. He made his first trip to this country in 1874 and since that time has been in the territory most of the time until four years ago. He was one of the first men in the Kondike country and made and lost his last fortune in that section. MT. Church will go into the Mentasta country, about 200 miles north of Valdez.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
TRANSIT WAR ENDED
Three Chicago Companies Agree to
Sell to City.

After long series of conferences in this city
the representatives of the Chicago Union Trac-
ton Company and of the Chicago West Side
and North Side railroad companies Yesterday
reached an agrecn}ont. the details of which will
be made public to-day il Chicago
Certain advantages are given to the West
Side and North side companies through conces-
sions granted Is, the Chicago Union Traction
Company, with view II arriving at an early
settlement With the city Of Chicago In sub
stance the agreement provides that the three
companies shall turn their properties in
trust to a new company TO be organized imme-
diately. This company will have authority to
sell the properties to tho city and viii begin
negotiations to that end at once
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
DIR. FISH AND PARK BANK.
Resigns Vice-Presidency, but Re
mains on Directorate.

Stuyvesant Fish. president of the Illinois Central
Railroad yesterday resigned his position as vice
president OF the National Park Bank of this city.
and the resignation was accepted He still con-
tinues TO be member of the board Of directors
The following regarding Mr.. Fish's resignation
was given out by the National Park Bank:
The president laid before the board a letter from
stuyyesant Fish @ & tendeGPg ms resignaton as ice
Permit me 10 tender my rssignation as vice
Office l first elected during the presidency OF
valued friend. +. x. Wright During his sd
vas more than once and for consiierabie periods
In recent years. since the election of others as
GTe n for nee to do ana it is for @ thar reason 5oie
that wish 10 withdraw. Ny relations with eacn
president from George H. Potts down. and par
JcuiarIy with EourseI ana our oIiea % Nc tT
would not take this step did not nope TO continue
with you and other colleagues as memter Ct
the boaId in the firm expectation that those TeIa-
tons will always remain equally close and flsaSthI
Il wish had the time and the detailed lniorna-
ton necessary to review what has happened since
prosperity Of the bank under your wise and able
Whch eTen the Si' PARK had dfcuiy % IN carrying ali
OF is customers in years gone by ,a.,
Which rann"t he overestimatedI that the Park
Is and has always been a commercial and not a
financing bank second. that its affairs have been
and are directed, the law requires by the full
board. every essential fact bearing its business
being brought each Tuesday and Friday morn
ing the attention of all directors alike-for the
continuance Of which wise and sound practices no
man deserves more credit than you.
believe me- with hest wishes to yourself, to our
colleagues in the board and to the stockholders and
customers OF the bank EGyT r s5ncfTsy >
Thgreupon the following resolutions, were pro
posed by Lewis Cass Ledyard, seconded by Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and Francis r. Appleton. and
unanimously adopted:
Resolved That the rosisnation Of Stuyvesant
Fish vice president of the National Park Bank
he. and the same is hereby. accepted.
Resolved That the board of directors fully recog
niZes the TeasonatlenesS Of Mr. Fish's wish to be
relieved from the responsibility of an honorary
office to which. under the present organization OF
the bunk thcre longer active duties at
tachcd. In accepting his resignation vice ST.
dent his associate members OF the board desire &c
record their appreciation of the earnestness faith
funess and ability with which Nr Fish has served
the institution for many years and their reCnG
milton IF cordial and pleasant relations which
have uniformly existed between him ard all his
colleagues The board regards It rs n matcr oi
couErat uaton for itself and for the bank that Mr.
Fish desires 10 continue, his association with It and
the institution by remaining director in which
capacity the bank viii still have the advantage OF
his counsel and support"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
-IION PACIFIC PLANS.
Hartman Interests 4ftcr CON- pcny
0oHing Seattle Terminal.

Hartman interests. accoriing to information
received from Seattle Yesterday are anxious to
Obtain eortrol cf the Pacific Coast Company in
order 10 get possession OF that company's valu-
able terminal facilities in Seattle The Union
~ dc is planning 20 extend from Portland to
Seattle Engineers are in the field at various
roiais between Portland and Seattle. laying OUT
route for the proposed extension OF the Union
Pacific system and tunnel and terminal maps
ar being prepared as rapidly as possible by
uf engineering department.
Designs i is said. have been made by the
FdIfiiaaii engineers I'M ConuecJOn with the gen
tiei Heati- terminal plans. for passenger sta
ucn that Hii equal IN Importance the union
siat Ion of the NORTHERN Pacific and Great North
eTn just completed The Union Pacific tunnel
VIII te approximately one mile in length, start
lg Dearly block south and ending two blocks
= me north 81 tha Great Northern bore.
For number of months several interests, in
Gliding Union Pacific Great Northern and St
Fayt have made private offers for large blocks
q faclIlc Coast stock and this fact has helped
tlf Stock Hn The Exchange where the supply
available for speculative purposes is most lin
4ea The company would prove of great value
" tAe Union Pacific, ST Paul and Great North
EN- as il oHns the Pacific Coast Steamship
company. which controls the Pacific coastWise
business. the Columbia & Puget Sound Railroad,
WITH valuable terminals in Seattle, and various
VAef properties IN Seattle and California. II
tle succt ssor Of the Oregon improvement Com
lahF The Union Pacific. through + h Harm
man. is represented on the board Of directors
bui control is not held by that company. The
large holdings of the Pacific Coast COmpany's
stock II the late Daniel s. Lamont, who was a
director were recently sold at private sale. pre-
s8nahly 10 a large railroad interest. The fact
mat Seattle is rapidly becoming one Of the coun-
uys great ports and industrial centres is re-
Entering the town 10 obtain franchises and ter
minsl facilities
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
GLASS FACTORIES NOT TO CLOSE.

Pittsburg. May 25.-The ndow glass factories
Of the country viii not shut down for the summer
on June q. as recommended by w r Hilton, presi-
dent of the United States Window Glass Manu-
facturers Association In response to the circular
last week asking the manufacturers to signify their
willingness to close tie date named. only a
few manufacturers who have stocks hand IA
vored the early suspension.
The plan has been abandoned. and all factor es
will continue in operation until the close OF the
fire June so Some will endeavor to operate during
the summer months
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
PARK e. rILFoRD BONDS OFFERED.

and Chicago offer to investors at 1o7 ana accrued
interest 100000 cf the thrty-year per cent de-
bcnture gold sinking fund bonds of Park & Tiford
at which price they net the investor over 51a per
cent If held until maturity These bonds part
Of a total issue authorized and outstanding Of
100000. The interest is payable on June and De
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICEs-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO. b. EDDY. 39S Madison e.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
STORAGE.

OBRIEN's STORAGE. EXPRESS & VAN
CO IS ONCE 6Sth 81 and Amsterdam
ave. telephone, 52-Columbus. warehouse
SO West SD 81. telephone. Sdl-ColumbuS.
separate rooms for storage, household ef-
fects, pianos. trunks. merchandise a. !.
entire charge tRkeRi removals elL eE
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
STORAGE NOTICES.

LIBERTY 1lcRAGE AND WAREHOUSE
Company. 43. 40 ana - West e4th st
To Mrs l. e Field. James Butcher, Mrs
NJ \ Sayre and ) Bauman * Bro. Mrs
n. Hamilton and ludwiS bnbmah %;
Gerald + Hart Mrs. j. *. Heath, Mlchdel
Linden Miss Mildred KeGrney. Franklin NJ
Ayres: You and each OF you are hereby
notified that the time for the payment 81
our lien upon the property hereinafter de
scribed having expired. after due notice
thereof had been given YOU, W. VII! cause
such property. to Wit household goodS, per
stnal effects and merchgLdtse, stored by
Won or I'm your name In the warehouse If
the company to be sold at public auction.
according To the statutes In such cases
Of w H. FLAATTEAU, southeast corner
18th ST. and University Place commencing
Tuesday May -, at ~ 30 a. m, and con
tInuinR on every Tuesday ana Wednesday
thereafter at the same place and nour.
until all the goods have been sold.
LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAItEioJ Sc
COMPANY So. ~ and ~ West 9th St
YORKVILLB STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
163 and l05 East saith st.-To Mrs. Bur-
rell. p. Brady, Mrs Coakley. p Cushlas, :.
Dempsey Mrs II. Engelhart. Mrs. Fisher.
Mr. GecrBon. Mrs Giles and Holzwasser X
Co. Miss German. Mrs. Heath. q. Hartef'
A. Krollman. Mrs Lennon. J. McCahill.
James MckennA, Mr. Perry. c. smith. e
II. Smith. Martha SchuleT. sadie sterling.
Mr.. Seegerson 8. Hatton. Traders Express;
You are hereby notified that the time Tor
the payment OF my lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired and,
after due notice thereof had been given you.
will cause such property. 10 wit. household
goods, personal effects and merchandise
stored by you in my warehouse. TO be sold
a. public auction. according to the statute
IN such case made and provided, in G.
Merels Auction Rooms. lSS East 10th st.
May -. 1905 commencing al 1870 a, m. .
and continuing every Tuesday until the sale
is complete. YORkVILLE STORAGE
WAREHOUSE, l63 and I65 East saith 81.
n " WOOD Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
AUCTION SALES.


BY VIRTUE OF FORECLOSURE Of Chat
tel Mortgage. will sell fixtures furniture.
utensils and Instruments OF drug store, to-
gether with stock in trade Of said store.
Sale. 10 n. m. MAY "a. al No. 10 FORSYTH
s.. BY order OF mortgagee. MORRIS Elm
STEIN, Mortgage.
MORTGAGE SALE.--I3y virtue Of a chattel
mortgage and ny order Of the mortgage.
Samuel NewWittcr auCtioueer will sell On
Thursday. the 3ist day OF May. 1876. at
0;3O o'clock in the forenoon. ~ Nos lSS
ana l4l Brook ave. IN tEe Borough of The
bronx, City Of New York. the furniture and
hxtures mentioned IN tho schedule attached
70 certain mortgage made by one Emanuel
hichheimer 70 7. Ballantine & Sons on May
10Th. 1903. and ECw located On said prem
ises.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
aoARp AND KoaMs.

Single insertions 8 cents per line. Sixteen
words. seven times consscutively. 81, which
entities advertiser TO have rooms entered in
lhe iTibune's Directory of Desirable Rooms
Tor period Vf fourteen days. Write for
circular.
run Information concerning these rooms
may ue had, free If charge. at the Uptown
0iHee of The New York Tribune. 1868
broadway. between 3Gth and 3Tth sts
9TH AVE, 25-Re:ined surroundings; l1rGe
ana small Leauu-u' light. airy rooms :
board optional
IL WEST 3GTH ST.-Large and small
rooms; private bath; table board; summer
rates
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
Children's Underwear

Children'S Underwear
Extra Special Values for To-day
Muslin Drawers-fne. soft quality and
thoroughly made-wide II. :. Tuffie
ard hem and cluster tucks- Do
to IL yrs-rcgulariy 70. -.-.- 80 ,
Eoys' CollarIess Night Shirts-cut and
made Ike mans with pocket
braid trim d--exccllent G"71itv and IN
firish-4 20 10 yrs.-woFth go. .....
Night Drawers Of good muslin IN
we'll made 10 10 yTs.-wcrth 10. ssI>
White Muslin Skirts-wiGe H. 5 rune
AMI cluster tucks-goO,l quality and
wiCth-sizeS 20 Il yrs OO
elsewhere 20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Fine White Cambria Ski-ts--dceP
founce, wide lace edge and two inserts
between Il. :. tucks- EO
70 Il yrs.-value S5........ sOS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
ECInNI0

ANY INTELLIGENT PEI FSON may earn
$40 20 80 monthly at home in spare TINS
core spending for newspapers; no canvass
ing; experience unnecessary. send for par
ticuiaIs PRESS SYNDICATE, LockpoTr
y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
AGENTS WANTED.

NEW YORK Young ladies and gentlemen TO
secure patrons for trip TO Catskills, there
BY making expenses and securing delightful
vacation Address now. D. q. HITCH
COCK. Manager Ideal Trips. Warren. Mass
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

Misses White Dresses
s to IS years.
For Confirmation
For Communion
For Dances
For General Wear
Net Swiss. Lawn. Null. Or.andy~
plain and dotted-sEirtS and waists
beautifully trimmed with the vari~'
Gus fashionable laCes and inSerti1gS
in combination with tucIs. shire
rings. hemstitching or fine embrol~
derieS and medalliOnS-high or low
Is-hauGsOMelv finished with
belts and girdIeS-lOng and shcrt
sleeves-allover drop skirts of lawn
or siIk-an assortment so great thac
to see and not to buy IS Eext to inn
possible
2.0S to 2c.93
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
RESTAURANTS.
TYPEwRGTING.


TYPEWRTTERS.- makes sold. rented.
repaired, exchanged; reliable service.
GCRMAN 20 Nassau ST. Telephone 2T4O-
COrtlandt.
TYPEWRTTERS.- RS.-Remington, $40; Gran
dali. 50; Densmo-e. YOst or Hammond.
81 20. Expert repairing. GAY. l21 West
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
Suit Cases ard Bags

Suit Cases ard Bags
Inst what you want f7r Deeora-
tion Day outing or wees tu'
trims throughout the summer
These are special reductions
24-INCH DRESS SUIT CASES
Inside straps-leather c1pped 10
corncrs-brass finished lock
and catches-value 81 - ...-.-1
SOLE LEATHER SUIT CASES
solid leather handle and corners - 90
double inside stTars-hani - -
seweG c7ges-bTass lock catches
-24-inch-instead of $500. .-.-I
SOLE LEATHER BAGS
Hand sewed-leatheT Hned.
uslde I-lcket-bIass trim a QH
solid leather handle Ia inch
inst-ad 80 50 - ..--..----
Cregs Chiffon VeiiS
IL yds lorg-H $. torder-black.
white and best shades-for beauty,
travelling and auto wear-alsO Y0
millinery made 70 sell at 80. -
Made exclusively for Us.
sTecial Let Lscs Fslls
a. yis -lEck. white and co!oss
including the new brown veil NS
s4.gs kAsts esssszs ss.ssse.zs -ss1lls ~ =
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
BOYs. WAsIIARLE SUNS

BOYS WASHABLE SUITS
Russian and Sailor styles-plain ana
striped Chambrnys. Cialatea and
White Duck-Et0a Military or Sailor
|collar-bTaid or button trim M2
to 10 yrs--value 81. 49.........- 80
BOYS RUSSIAN & SAILOR SUITS
SerGes and Cheviots-gray. brown.
navy. royal red-nlsO shepherd p1aids
and fancy uiXtures-so-ne with
twO-toned collars-cr white serge
ehic'de-b-N Or side plea ted and
sUrplCa styles-emb.ems or braid z O2
trim-3 20 10 yrs.-worth 50 90. @'%O
NORFOLK AND
D'BLE BREAST SUITS
Cheviots. Homespuns. Tweeds.
Cassimeres-natty Rrays and tanS-
straight or KnicEeTbocker trousers
some have extra pair trousers Z 02
TO II yrs.-were sj.9S- -...-....
BOYS u LENGTH REFERS
Inn ana Olive COveTts-navy and
golf red-serges and cheviots-
whipcords ara fancy mixtures
sleeve er1hlems-S % 10 yrs OR
werc s. 30 Observation-Disclosures. y
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS.
GEfl e. A II I'M
s, rs 90 %. "a. 90 80 West Fourteenth Street
H. lS IS H. 10 Thirteenth s.
Extra Special Values in Boys Clothing

No efforts will be spared this A RECORD
BREAKING SATURDAY. The two considerations being
assOrtments and values, favor
these points with specials Ike these:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
Misses Corset waists

Summer weight C0util-Emb'y or
Lace t-im-pearl b'--tCns-aud
garter attachments-Cdd sizes R0
regularly 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
BOYS TROUSERS

Straight, Bioomer and Knickerbocker-
Worsted Cheviot Homesuuns. N
Tweeds. Serges and Coriuroys-
so TO I "a
Also Trousers for stout boys AZ special =
prices
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
DrsKs AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.

DRESSMAKER Experienced; from so 10
SI2 per week. Address Box 26. 1918 Sd
ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

Newest Corceits in Feckwesr
For Men and Women.
I New tailored stCcks-liEen. UaEr0s
/ rique anI lawn -2O-- 70 .7I
/ Windsor and string Ties plain
polka dots. plsidS and emb'd-
/ fun length and width .--.- %. 4Sl
/ Chenisettes Sets-yOke back with
/ half sleeves batlste and lace, lawn.
I and Val and Baby Irish
/ value 81 20 20 S5.9S. --.--- 9S 20 z 93
/ Maine Neck Pufrs-bIack. white and
/ colorcl-plain or with chenille dots
value - rs 10 3 eS ~ 20 20 z 9R
/ Black Liberty SIR Stoles. Pelerines.
puus and C~pes-nsvvast shares
/ varied ossortmcnt-value s. -
+ - So 9s -.---..-.- I 0S % 10. 9S1
/ Mems washable FoU~ IN Hands- -pl1iD
I OF figured NadraS-gav"rsible CT =
/ Franch-Sfitchetl ends 81
| white or ccrd-value -25--.--.---- ~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
YOUTHS SUITS

Cheviots. HomespUns. Wool Crashes.
Tweeds. SerEes and Flannelr-slrGf- {
and double breast-fIll or half lined
with mohair or seFFe-6eep vents
sizes IS 20 - years
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

ENGIVEER's ASSISTANT. Practical eX-
perieace with dynamQ motors. wins.
piping. betting. eievat0rS boilers. pumps.
AAaIa4a all sAQA ~ .. aki a. 41IeAyl
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
YOUTHS OUTING TROUSERS

New peg-top styies-CheviOts. SeTEoss
HOmespuns and Worsteds-lA 70 = ~
- yTs.-value $3.50 O-.----.. Ae~e
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
Annual May Clearance
Misses Spring Dresses and Coats

CLEARANCE OF
MISSES REGULATION SAILOR SUITS
English satisfactory for
Outing Wear-lOOse blouse action
and n natty by other StyekrS either
closed at side or yoke at every
and finish perfect-12 % years
6.OS g. s$s s: S., 8.0S sS sc: $500.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
FOR SALE.
LOST.

LOST Bankbook No 44o,7GC on Dry DOCK
Savings Bank ANY person p ing claims
upon said book is called upon t. present t!'t
sGrie to the bank WITHIN thirty ddys of the
said book will be declared Cancelled ana
extinGuished and new one issued in lieu
thereof.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
BOYS BLUE AND BLACK SUI

Norfolk Double Breast and Three
Piece-SeTEsa. CheviotG. Thfbe0s
and Unfinished WoFsteds-straiEht 4
or KuickerSorter Trousars-flIll or
half lined-T 70 II yrs. z O0 NSf
were 81 70 SI2- .... G's 20 10 A%28
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-07-05

The wedding of Mr.. E. X. Brown
and Mics Maude Abrams was q
surprise to the parents of the bride,
who knew nothing of 1t until after
the serenaders had gone out to the
Abrams home to serenade the hap
py couple. Nr. Brown had been
staying in town at his rooms and
the bride had been staying at her
parents, and while there had been
rumors of the wedding yet the pa
rents had been kept In the DARK
concsrnlng q. Mr.. and Mrs. Abrams
desire 10 express their thanks for
~, ssrsnnds and are regretted that
I1.1 4.E. n1| pppr'std Of the Hae''
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-07-05
1T IS A FACT.
Kenneth Brown and Miss Maude
Abrams Were rIarried Last
Wednesday Night.

We had an inkling last Thursday
morning that there had been wed
ding the evening before, but the
parties interested denied the story,
and as Il was time to go to press we
did not chase the rumor down to
verify II. In fact, we thought If the
parties did not know whether or
not they were married that certain.
" we did not know, and that maybe
Il was their business only, anyhow.
The rumor would not down, how
ever, and now we are able to state
as a fact that on Wednesday even
ing June q, at the home of Rev. A.
L. Jones, just south of the city, Mr.
Elk. Brown and Miss Maude E.
Abrams were married, Rev. Jones
performing the ceremony.
The plain facts of the case are
that Mr.. Brown hasn't any nerve,
anu ne just could not bear to be
congratulated by his many friends.
But in his lack of nerve he used
poor judgment. He should have
acknowledged the fact OF the mar
riage. Why, he is one OF the luck
iest men in the country, for he has
secured one of the finest young
ladies on earth TO share his joys
and sorrows, and why he should
not have nerve enough to acknowl'
edge the fact is perplexing mys-
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will go to
housekeeping shortly in the elegant
new residence just completed by
the groom at the corner OF Sher'
man and East streets.
Mr.. Brown is the gentlenianly
cashier of the Baxter National
Bank. He is a young man possess
ed of sterling qualities, and is to be
congratulated upon his good taste
in securing go fine young woman
for a wife.
Miss Abrams is the only daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Abrams
and is one of the most charming
Young women it has ever been our
pleasure to meet.
There is absolutely no occasion
for Mr.. Brown to get married again,
but If such a thing ever should hap
pen we hope he will have more
nerve than he exhibited this time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crimes of Guth-
rie, Oklahoma, are spending a few
days Ia this city. and are accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. N. X. Willie
of Guthrie. Mr.. Grimes is q men,
ber of the Iowa and Oklahoma De-
veiopment Company, which has
valuable holdings in the Baxter
Springs mining camp.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-07-05

Last Wednesday evening Misses
Margaret Opperman and Mabel
Coleman and Messrs. Morris Op.
perman and James Coleman gave a
lawn party at the home of ]. b. Op.
permau. The lawn was beautifully
lighted with Japanese lanterns and
from the naples around the place
larger lanterns were hung. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
we're served. In one corner of the
lawn was a Gypsy camp fire and
camp where the fortunes of the
guests were told.