davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
REFUGE 0F THAN
IS UNNRITTEN LAW
PerSuadeS Mother His View
IS Right Mode of
Defense.

NEW YORK, Aug. Harry X. Ina"
viii have MS own way and be placed on
trial for the murder Of stanford White.
basiag his hope for acquittal on the 'un-
written law"
It was asserted positively today tnat
the plea Of mot guilty VIII stand out
emotional insanity" with evidence go
ing TO show Justification, VIII be the De
tense.
one OF the most noted las. yers In the
United States viii conduct the trial I'D
court When Harry Thaw said last
week that he and his mother often had
disagreed before. but that she would
come around 10 his way Of thinking, ne
was right.
Mrs William Tnaw has decided that
her son Is righ-. and she dismissed the
law firm os Bla *, Olcott, Gruber g. BO-
nynge. and pia 'eL the entire dc-,nse in
the hands OF Clifford ". HarTrIdgc.
Thaw's personal counsel. The news Of
her change Of mind and Ire DISMISSAL Of
the law firm came as a surprise.
lhaw did mol receive a call THIS morn
ing from either his mother or his wife.
the bad weather having deferred the
two women from making their custom
arv visit To the T9mbs 20 see the young
prisoner.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
MUTINY CHARGED
AGAINST -FOUR MEN
OffenSe on Steamer
St. Johns Near Colonial
Beach.

The District Attorneys office today is
investigating an alleged muticy on
board The steamer St. Johns IN the
vicinity Of Colonial Beach last night.
Four colored men were arrested upon
the arrival of the steamer in Washing
ton. and are now prisoners in the Fourth
precinct statiOnhouse. where they VIII
remain until il is determined whether
the Offense was committed within the
Jurisdiction OF the District or Of the
State O. Maryland.
Captain Randall. III charge of the 81.
Johns dismissed bue Cf the colored help
ers last night Immediately Robert
Alexander. Henry SmoOt. James Kelson
and Henry Williams all colored helpers.
refused 10 work, and We're placed under
arrest by Captain Randall
At the Seventh street wharf the men
We're taken 70 the station house by
Policemen Davis Williams. Roher, and
Barrett. and charge Of mutiny placed
opposite their names. Il the case comes
within the jurisdiction OF the District
"a hearing will be held in Police Court
tomorrow mOTning.
The Cnense is punishable by q fine of
81 .J0J or FIVE years imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
Millinery

Odds and ends in Hats that sold
upwards To SE5o, chips. Milans. and
rough straws in whites and colors,
including fashionable twO-piece TlL
sailors. Rebuilding G. T. P.......I III
Lot of Trimmed Hats in all the
leading cOlors. shapes, materials, and
trimming effects; worth from 81 q &C
10 s.. Rebuilding q. T. P........1 .
odds and Ends OF Satin and Satin
Tameta Ribbons, from to 6 inches
wide: in all colors; cut from full
pieces; worth 25c and Soc "a yard. 1Uc
Rebuilding q. T. p----.-----------.A 4
No. > and Taneta SILK Ribbon; in
red. cardinal, light blue. and > IC
pink. Rebuilding g. T. P........ Z
10. and y Tanota silk Ribbon.
red, cardinal. light blue. and A IC
pink. Rebuilding @. T. P........ ?
The Washington times., 1906-08-02

the bakery, which is located near the
First District Regiment
Eighteen hundred loaYcs OF GOOD
solid wholesome. and nutritious bread,
10 say nothing of countless rolls and
pies are cooked there daily. The bak-
ing is being done by a squad Of mer
from army posts throughout the cOun-
try. This is the first time the field baN-
cry has made its appearance. At pres
periments being tried by the War De
partment
From an reports up 10 the present the
bakery has proven a great success.
When removed from the ovens the
loaves are turned upside down in the
pans TO prevent them from becoming
soggy.
How to Draw RatiOns.
The District officers and quartermas-
ters were also Instructed In the art and
>elence Of drawing rauons. They were
told how TO approximate the quantity
nf each foodstun needed FOR certain
number Of men, and low 10 make the
quantity drawn go 20 the end for which
il was intended.
Two lieutenants We're detailed from
each regiment Yesterday 10 learn the
topography Of the territory over which
the troops VIII march and fight this
pairing the maps. marking each hay
rack, corn field. potato patch and barn.
There viii be no danger OF the armies
losing their way. because the OfriceEs g.
from General Grant 20 the ma jOrS, have
copies of the maps
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
Hosiery and Underwear

Ladies' black lace Hose; full seam
less; absolutely fast black; usually
19c a pair Rebuilding G. T 2IC
j .....-................... y
Children fast black ribbed hose;
fun seamlrsS: double heel and toe
sold az lSc a pair-Rebuildlng QlC
Q. T .-,----------.-.---
Ladies Swiss ribbed vests; some
with sleeves. low neck and sleeveless: :
ace trimming in neck and arm
tolos; worth 2lc-Rebuilding 1OIC
- L. P-.-.-..... ----'..-.. - =
Onyx Dye Ladies' Black Gauze
Hose: full regular made; all sizes;
worth 59C-Rebuilding G. T. xEC
Ladies' Ribbed Vests; high neck and
long sleeves; sold always for
22c A Garment-Rebuilding G. IQS
Il Es..-......s-..s-.-.-..s -.------. - -
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
Gloves Reduced

Ling Silk Gloves: black and white;
fulI elbow lengths; all sizes; the kind
usualis sold for 8. Rebuild ST E0
ing q. 4. F...--...-----.-.--.-.-. - > y
Short NffIanese SIX Gloves: two
clasp. exceptional quality: an sizes;
blacks and whites Rebuilding L0C
q. T. P.......-...........-.. -
Long IisIa Cloves: white and pink
only: 70 button length. with clasp;
sell regularly IA 81. Rebuilding zoe
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
HEIR TO A MILLION
LAB0RS ON A FARM

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. John T.
COSBY, seventeen years old. who came
into possession OF an estate worth ar
-east Al.po.oc0 upon the death OF Major
Robert Crosby, Of Chicago. IS working
as luhoreT on the farm of Charles
Mcconnell, near Bip0n, Wis
The youth IS a student in the Fond du
Lac High School and believes every one.
DE matter how wealthy, should learn 20
WC-h
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
OUteTg gaTmentS

White Wash Skirts; linens. Tiquos.
and cannon cloths: full xii, and full
pleati circular box, and side pieIt
styles. some embroidery, some insert
ing OF embroidery trimmed; also jaiiof-
made and strap seams, worth ID &c
mp 60 81 Rebuilding G. Il. P.---.| y
Peter Pan Shirt Waist Suits waists
have hra!d tucks with box pieat
down front. finished with large pearl
buttons and pocket, another style has
broad embroidered box Ule8t down
front: skirts are fun pleat-
ed; worth 81 Rebuilding q. 81 IL
j. P...-------.--- --------------- . ,
Dotted Swiss. Persian Lawn. Linen,
and Batiste Shirt Waist Suits also
embroidery and lace trimmed, skirts
20 match. some skirts have deep
circular u0UUCeS, Tlt1trl pun effect.
with handsome embroidery and lace
Inserting. long and short sleeves. -
STYLES. worth S. and S. Rc-SO AS
build.ne O.. n. P.--.----.-.--.- - >
seven Tanota Silk Shirt Waist Suits
I'm blue. brown, garnet, and green;
box plcated end tucked. all the latest
styles. Worth 81. Rebuild : AZ
ing q. 7. R--------.. ..--.---.-.--- , . Z ,
Ten Cloth Suits in gray and blue.
novelty and br.lliaHliue cloth: fun
Ulcatcd and circular skirt: worth
$40 Co SIS. Rebuilding g. 81 AZ
T. i-----.--.---. -...--.- - = I ,
Eight Cloth Suits Of the finest quail
ity and STYLES: sold from Slj TO so.
Your choice Green TicketS7 4 =
Day -.-...........-.- - )
Nine Skirts I'm black. blue. light,
ana dark gray. all wool materials
fine mixtures and Cheyiots, worth
S and g. Rebuilding q. ST or
i. i----.---.- ----------- . , ,
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
All Had Baths.

Shower baths on an open field sounds
odd, but IL is a fact that scores Of shower
bath sheds have been put mp on The
camp grounds. and almost every soldier
IN camp took "a bath Yesterday afte~-
noon The District Brigade Band. under
Lieut.. ID. b. Mcleod. was the first com
mand 20 get the baths in working order
The bath house Is about twenty-five feet
long and ten feet wide There are
dozen showers I'm the house. and the cold
spring water flows rapidly after "a lever
IS turned by the harhers. After tho
maueuvers in the dcIl yesterday there
was a rash to the bath houses, and some
of tho soldiers were compelled % stand
iu Iiue 90 await their turn undc- the
cooling showers.
The District militlamen have learned
from the regulars that they cam scrub
their khaki suits and tan shoes WITH
soap water, and brushes without any
injury 20 the uniforms. In consequence
pt this newly acquired knowledge. and
The installation OF the shower baths tuey
Were All spruced up and looked spl'k
and SI4E when they went 10 the con-
cert iu front Of General Grants tent
lieutenant Mcleod s. band of must
clans from the District gave the follow
ing program last evening
March. -PaiatIUus'' Observation-Disclosures. Hall
Herbert
Overture. "StradeIla''. '.......-......- Flotaw
COruct solo, ''NlirlWiud Poke Levy
lAIUsigisu Wallace
Grand march. "Tduuhauser' Wagner
Waltz. blue Danube ............. Strauss
Iute~ueZzo, priscilla. ...---....... Henry
March, selection. Woodland ----.Ludcrs
March. ithaca ...........H HIil
AT Cooking School.
Company commanders and quarter
masters from the militia visited the
cooking school conducted by Captain
Noester yesterday afternoon. There
they We're instructed IN regard 10 bread.
cake pie, and TOu baking II was
how much material was
required 10 manufacture a loaf of bread
and the best and quickest way OF cook
ing H. There are four huge ovens In
The Washington times., 1906-08-02

the pup tents Ohese are called dog
tents" bnt have shrunken since the vet
ting they got on Saturday nighD. ana
after breakfast on Sunday morning they
viii prepare 10 leave MI. Grctna-
The first section OF the train VIII leave
here at O'Clock Sunday morning. The
others VIII follow al intervals or nftefn
minutes. Fifty-tWO COac1eS viii be
needed TO transport the soldiers and
their tentage and baggage 20 WasAihg-
ton.
One of the boys in the Second Regiment
had Il good scare this morning when he
awOke. Feeling something cold and
clammy on his neck he reached up with
his hand 10 ascertain what il was. He
was surprised 10 md a bIacz snake. two
feet long and three inches IN clrcumfer-
ence there.
Because of the quicKness with which
he jcrked his hand away IL seemed that
the reptile was alive and he was thor
oughly frightened. After throwing the
snake on The ground and tramping on
II he was informed that the snake had
been dead forty-eight hours and kept
On ice until his comrades got a chance
10 put n on him
Looked Ike ] had 'em for a while"
said the private with a laugh
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
RAIN GIVES SOLDIERS IDLE FORENOON

well as rations and water with them.
Each morning the guarJermaSIe or the
companies draw rations sufficient TO
subSist the members OF their command
for a day and half.
Thus far no orders have been issued
for emergency rationS. II being the gen
eral impression of the commanding Off
Ger that there is sufficient now i'm the
various kitchens 90 keep the men going
until they return from the battlefield
Ma Ior Neumeyer. however. out Of the
goodness OF his heart. viii provide the
militiamen with some extra rations in
the shape OF canned beans boiled hams
soda crackers. and extra coffee. and in
Struct the cooks 10 make their regular
grub 60 as far as possible
ieSterda- afternoon Ma iOT Brooks and
his battalion Of colored soldiers from the
District Were given Instructions en- how
% dig trenches The Colortd men are
the most willing workers In camp and,
unless the close observer is badly mis-
taken. their chief aim is 10 excel the
oiner soldiers In everything they unuer-
take.
Did Fine Work.
Major Brooks is Justly proud OF his
brigade They hustled the dirt out of
the trenches in record-breaklng time yes
terday. had each one as clean as the
floor of "a palace and as level as IL could
possibly have been. The chief engineer
officer was surprised al the quick work
and was most complimentary I'm his
comment on The work The trenches
We're Increased from TWO and a quarter
feet deep. as left by the Second Regi-
meut on Tuesday. TO five feet, for the
use cf ~tanding soldiers.
There being no duty assigned the
milltameu or regulars Yesterday after
noon. they had a good long rest. which
they needed after their strenuous ser
Vice on the field Yesterday morning. The
officers took h easy and those who did
not retire 20 their cots Immediately
after the noon day meal went visiting iu
the camp or took trip 20 Lebanon.
Most of them reported back In camp for
the lecture by Captain koester In fle
lar. tent near General Grants head
quarters
The battery Of artillery from the DIS
trict win not have the extreme and much
coveted pleasure Of marching from Mt
Gretu8 10 Washington. General HaTries
saws Il would require six DAYS 10 make
the trip, and the expense would be too
great. The horses used iu the battery
are owned bv August Burgdorf, Of
Washington, and, although he is willing
To let the green horses try the march,.
-he general thinks IL would be too much
TO expect General Harries was asked
20 allow the aTtiIlerists 10 march from
Baltimore 10 Washington. a distance II
forty miles which Captain Fox corr
handing The battery, believes could be
covered in two days. The general has
not given hls answer 20 this, but IL ls
understood that Le viii not consent 20
allow the men 20 march.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02

Capt Edward Riggs. Of General Har-
Ties' staff. is one OF the neaJost and nat
Josr officers in camp. His tan shoes
are always highly polished. Yesterday
morning he stepped in a puddle Of mirc.
In the afternoon Doe dropped out of
sight and reappearcd with his shoes
polished more than ever. II was ru-
moreI around headquarters that he had
been % Washington % have his shoes
Skinned. But he insisted that ne had
gone only as far ass Lebanon.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
75c Chiffon Wells, 49c

Chiffon Wells with large Velvet
Dots: one and one-half yards long:
the correct veil for summer wear; all
colors and combinations; worth 75c-
Rebuilding .. T. 7. 49c.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02

Rather early 90 be- talking about
breaking camp. but it has been running
through the District soldiers minds
since Saturday when thsy We're handed
such % rough deal as regards food and
shelter They have smiled grimlF
through il all. taken POT luck and knuck-
led down t0 their work - tac field. tVt
they are looking forward 80 the day
when orders VIII Dee given for them 10
d-0u their tents and leave This iur!sdic-
ton General iIarrlss saws o.. large
cpuical tents viii De dropped DU SatuT-
Gay evening. The men viii sleep under
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
Personal Mention.

Mrs. l.. H. Ncumcycr and Miss Eliza
beth Neumeyer. wife ana daughter OF
Major Neumeyer. or -he militia quarter
master and C0mmissary department. are
enjoying themselves I'm camp.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02

In Capt IT. p. Heaps company. A.
Of the First Regiment, there is q Chimes
cook He is Chin Long, from "a Chinese
restaurant in Washington. This is OK
the ONLY Monaghan iu camp. There are
many Of them employed as cooks and
servants iu the regular organizations.
Chin is Il veteran, this being his III
euc1mpment lie says;
Me ne llkee here. Nc likee H0ppec
Tcilee ,-sl year. Good place not SO
much rough and work
Chin is taking his work rather too
much 20 heart and is overlooking the
fact that he is getting good experience.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE GARDEN PARTY of tbs Nflssloa-
ary Society Of the Vermont Avenue Bap-
ust Church that was 10 have Eeen held
Wednesday. August 1st. 1906 ar Afvs
Dora Trcnts. lsi5 Twelfth street nor.h-
west. will DE beld THIS THURSDAY.
AUGUST 2D, 1906, az the above named
garden. An tickets issued are good for
this evening Il
NOTICE is hereby given thar Nc an-
nual meeting Of stockholders Of the
National Automobile Company VIII be
held AT the office OF the company, l-ll
Fourteenth street northwest Al :
O'CLOCK J. n, AUGUST %. 1876 Il
Win6OTrr OIL Opaque Shades. 400
- Empire OIL Opaque. 500
Chadac King Scotch Holland 75o
'SA-e-eAS-2' Hung free VIII call With saeanI.s
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
FUNERAL DESIGNS

OF every ription--moderately priced
GUIDE,
12l4 = St. Northwest. Phone nI. s27s.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
Dry Goods

We will put on sale Friday
tif.y dozen SheetS-Our leaders
made Of Fruit of the LoNn Cot
ton; size 72xQO; deep henS. They
are full size. and never sold for
less than 65c-nOt more shan six
to a customer. Rebuilding QOr
&. /. P..........,--.-.O/S - ~
Large size hucS towels. with Tur-
key Red Borders. regular l'2 towels
Rebuilding sale E.lU- ."Nor- 4 &c
row ---.-.------- .-..-.. .....r . -.--'-'.-
BIeached Union .-rn Towe.irg; 6N
inches wide; in lengths from - -i4
vards-uIu ends worth s'c ana Hsa
yard. upwards 20 &l-Eebuild- lose
Ing O. r. P..............-....-..
Pillow Cases. large size. 45N96. .aade
OF Fruit or the Loom toIJuEs Win o
inch a.ms, worth l5c each u 81
Reh ding g. T. P...-...-..--...-- = +
The best standard Table oil Cloth
f. White, marble and coloTs; sold gen
"a. Iy al l9c and -jc "a yard lC
Rebuilding g. r. P.....-...-..... 4
The best scal0pCd shelf oil Cloth;
sells always at sc yard-Re- 9IC
building G.. +. p sptcial....-.---. -
Stair oil Cloth; a1 different patterns;
the grade that sells regularly a sc
a. 12lzc Rebuilding q. T. p. \
Wide curtain scrim; IS inches wide;
sold alUavs for Zoe yard. about lJg
yards i'm tho lOt-Rebuilding q. I &C
T. P.........-....-....... ,....--.----- - ,
POI Yards of our regular l9c quality
of White Persian Lawn, IN one lot
for clearance Green Ticket Day 4 sc
at '.''',.'..'.'.-'-.----- ----'----''- -
Lot Of Crctonc that we FeIl always
at 10 cents yard-on sale IN 4 &C
this Rebuilding g.. r. sale ajI I.... 7 2
P,au de Cygne and Mcssaline Silks:
almost every color i'm the lot. sells al
mays WA 6 for r '}S yard-heouila- l744e
All our Wash Goods I'm one big lot
for immediate selling. Figured Lawns,
Dimities. Orgaudies Percales, Cam
lric. Cqlicaas- Dress Ginghams. Seer
-uC!5ers. Apron Ginghams. Figured
Mercerized Satteeu. SILK effects. Gre
/ ons, also some white Lawns and
Madras. worth Sc 10 l9c a yard &C
- rebuilding =. T. P........-..-... -
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
SIS Silk Waists. SI.45

BLACK and White Jap SILK Waists;
whites are made with large tucks
back and front. deep tucked cuffs:
blacks are self-embroidery trimmed
finished with large cuffs, worth So.
ReIuilHinE nrice. 81
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
Press Brick Fronts

to the top notch q condition. made as
good ~ lev. AZ small cost Consult Is
about the work.
Vim, c. .Peake. 20 ,ysTs yeaTss go Pa. sv.. Sc
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
Toilet Goods

Violet Toilet Water. ounce. ......... &c
Bay Rum. large size bottle.........-. &C
Sta X zen Tooth Brushes s....-.....-..1 .15c
Violet Talcum Powder. sc
Turkish Bath Soap, cake.--.--.....- Be
Violet Ammonia. bOttle................S Sc
Williams Shaving Soap. cake......3iR2c &c
SOzodOnt for the Teeth. bottle.......13c
Petroleum Jelly. S-oz. size............. &C
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
25c Supporters. &c

Silk Hose support ers, for women and
children, blacks. blues. and reds; made
TO sell at 25c. Rebuilding @. T. p. SC.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND coLLEGEs.
SfraHer's Business College

COR. uTH And SIS. n ".
nav and Night school All the yezx
PHONE MAIN 343J fer FREE CATALOGr y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-02

Lloyd Raymond who fell from
a shed last Saturday and cut his
right leg above the knee on oot-
tie is able to be around.
+ County Clerk w. A. Bradford
looked after his political fences
across the county the forepart of
last week.
II. J, Mack of HackIey stopped
od here Friday on his way to An
tlgo, and while IN town he engag-
ed a hay press to bale his crop of
hay.
If you need your stove polished
and set up for the winter, call at
Persohn's, they will do the work.
They also sell all kinds of stoves,
stove boards, etc.
NJ. and Mrs Meservy and four
daughters, of Wausau, were in
town "ednesdayin attendance at
the Garrison--Meservy nupitals.
Mrs, Robert Millar departed for
Chicago Monday to take medical
treatment; she was accompanied
by Mrs, George Jackson,
George P. Noble Co. of Mil
Waukee, last week purchased the
seasons cut Of lumber Of Langill's
sawmill and the lumber is now be-
ing shipped to that city.
Mrs, Case and daughter Mable
who have spent the past two
months at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Louis Morgan. have re-
turned to their home at Nelson,
Kan.
Any of our subscribers having
wood for sale, can bring us wood
on account, as it is the same as
cash to us and the devil must keeL
warm. Market price will be al
lowed.
VIM. Murphy the Democratic
candidate for sheriff, visited the
voters across the county the past
week, digging up votes wherever
he could find voters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-02
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Miss Ora Garrison and Mr.. Mason c.
Meservey United in Marriage.

w .. h aa;,
+ao,. >l,oo 1Nod,a,ao r,; -
o,oloo,- ,,ha p Wilson of
ph;pel.ndsr read .be beautiful
Conoregat;on wadd;no ceremony
th,t united Misc OroC ,rr;s,, and
M,so, CborIae Masarva,, For I;fe
- tho boua of the brides n,-
ra,+e M, orl n A Garrison
Tb, hr;ln WAS attended hv her
Mice NI,,;o, Garrison while Mr.
c,s.,ve poebn of Wansan oAic;-
o.,J 49,. ,a
I'll. from, ,ao,, WAS ha,,4;f,lI,,
with Evergreens Chrvsantbe-
NUNS and cnt flowers. the cere.
,,o,,, to,,- ,1,ce unde, = I,,oa
hall -, ,da - Eyarorsops m;+h tho
oI...ar ,,,d.o sc Cn,,s,n+ba,,,,,,,s
The d;n;no room was artis.ica}ly
tri,nmed with cut flowers and ev-
o..os while hell NJ ,vb;te was
,eae,a.d from tho wall over the
bridal co,nla,s fable An elabor-
,+e wedding breakfast was served
after the ceremony. only jmmed-
;,.o ,slot,v.s of the bride and
Groom were in attendance; Mrs.
w y Neville and Mrs lanes
Mornan assisted at the breakfast
20. l.;1, :, 4oo ,uaI, ,,oo,nn -
80 49, ;,,.odnct,o, b,u;,c
,.;4oa hare from childhood Grad
.,a fror, orr.II,ob srho,I and
49, .aurh+ several wears IN onr
l;.4x;o, and a;ob school hpild,ng
h;ah1,, ostaamed v,nno
1,du well worthy Of the one she
49,, .,osa, for whom She will
,a1,ota
~. o.,.,,s hama i ~ W.,
ca, h,t has been here for several
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-02

Soap took fall here Wednes
day night on account of Hallow
'een, and in consequence every
business man attended window
washing bee Thursday morning
before the weather got colder.
The Misses Anna Morrissey nd
Grace Rivard Of Waukau, Wis,
will be here in a few days, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j, Roder-
lex, prepared to do all kinds OF
plain and fancy dress making.
The Holiday rush will soon be
on. Come carly and get your
Photos in time ut Olmsted' S.
Little Fern Kuehne entertained
about 20 of her little friends at
her home Saturday afternoon.
After several hours of games and
other amusements the children en-
loved a ine supper anG it is need
less 70 saw that all enjoyed them
selves
Barney Finan and family who
resided at Conover, and formerly
ia Eagle River, moved to Kline
lander last week to reside. bar
ney transacted business here the
FIRST of this week. Their many
friends vish them success IN their
new home.
The dance at the Lyceum OPP
era house last Friday night gwen
bv the Rhinelander Military Or
cbestra was not largely attended
on account of the stormy night,
but those in attendance enjoyed
the fine music and supper and all
danced to early dlwn.
Wednesday night was hailow-
zen and the young people OF this
place enjoyed themselves by soap
mo windows and moving every ar
ticle they found loose, from "ag
ons to pin. There has been no
renor1s Of damages being done
and a whole year will have to pass
bv before they can again inou'ge
n aevilment without inference