davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22

Mrs. Russell Barrington's long expected
Life, Letters and Work Of Frederic Leighton"
has just been published in this country by the
Macmillan Company. The work is in two vol
umes and is abundantly illustrated, containing
many portraits OF Lord Leighton as we'll as re-
productions Of his most famous pictures The
story Of the career Of the former president of
the Royal Academy is narrated chiefly in the
correspondence between himself and his friends.
Mrs. Deland gives credit to her husband for
having suggested TO her the outlines of the Mot
OF The Awakening of Helena Richie"
The efforts Of the simplihed spoilers, or rather
Of the spelling simplifers. TO make orthography
conform 10 pronunciation are continually
baked by the lack Of consideration shown by
the English speaking world in persistently pro-
nouncins the same words differently in differ
ent places The subject is a complicated one.
and vet there appears to be no absolute form
of pronunciation. There are, proba bly more
Irregularities OF this nature in English speech
than are found in any other European language
Professor James Morgan Hart, of Cornell Uni
versty, has written a small volume shortly 10
be published by Henry Holt & Co, in which.
while he endeavors briefly, somewhat tech
nically. but authoritatively, TO explain the ori-
gin Of these irregularities. he does not unfortu-
nately for the reformers. assume to set up
standard around which 10 rally those who pre-
fer each his own manner of speech.
A work that promises 10 be a valuable con-
trbution to American history is at present in
preparation by the PJrnams. II will bear the
title our Struggle for the Fourteenth Colony:
Canada and the American Revolution" The
author is DR.. Justin H. Smith, professor OF
modern history in Dartmouth College, known
by his previous volume, "Arnold's March from
Cambridge to Quebec" His forthcoming work
will be based almost entirely upon first hand
materials and will give account OF the eff
forts made in the decade from 1774 10 1873 to
incorporate Canada in the American Union. In
his search for new matter bearing upon this
subject Dr. Smith discovered no fewer than
fourteen hundred manuscripts. scattered about
in the United States. Canada and Great Britain
few of which have been available TO previous
historical writer's. The work will be published
in two large volumes. and will contain more
than three hundred illustrations consisting Of
maps. views, portraits and facsimiles OF docu-
ments.
Tn her book or Decorative Styles and
periods." issued by the Frederick A Stokes
compauy, Mrs Helen Churchill Candee traces
the story OF the furnishings and embellishments
or our homes in a way that aims to aid the
home maker IN identifying styles in furniture.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
REPRINT.

THE THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS The Arabian
Nights Entertainments. Translated by Edward Will
Edited by Stanley Lane-poole N A
Lit D In four volumes Vol. III 12mo rp vii
3ss CThe Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
TRAVEL.

HIGHWAYS AND BYWAys IN BERKSHIRE. BY James
Edmund Vincent With Illustrations by Frederick /.
GTiggs 12rno. xiii. 443- Che Macmillan Com
panyD
Another volume in the we'll known and delightful
Highways and Byways'' series.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

THOUGHTS ON ART AND LIFE BY Leonardo da
vinci Translated by Maurice Barring. Edited, with
nJroducttons, by EInStein. Type and decOra-
tions by Herbert P. Horne. pp. xxi, 200. CSoS-
The Merrymount Press.)
The first volume IN The Humanists' Library
series OF finely printed masterpieces OF the Renas-
The library is edited by Mr.. Lewis Einstsn
and will be issued In linited editions.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
ilALL-OUT-OE-PRINT-BOOKs" wRIrE y
SurrOgate's S Notices.

DUANE JOF4N-IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Il Hon Abner Thomas Surrogate Cotrur1r
OF New York notice is hereby given 70 all persons nav
claims John Duane. late OF County a.
Nv York deceased present same with voJca~s
Thereof 10 the subscriber. place transacnr
business at ONCE o. Winthrop & SrimsOu No. s5
Liberty Street, the Borough OF Manhattan CITY "a
New York on before the 10Th day OF May, 1907.
Dated New York. ;he p dav OF November. 1906
MORTON TRUST COMPANY
WINTHROP & STIMSON. Exec1tor
Atrornevs for Executor,
50 Liberty Street BoToush . ManhstAn. City o. N.~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk about Things Present
and to Come.

THE Fruit Of the Tree is the title chosen by
Mrs. Wharton for her new novel, which is to
appear first in serial form in 'Scribner's Naga-
zine" during the coming year
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22

The pictures in Howard Chandler Christy's
holiday volume, The Christy Girl" published
by the Bobbs-Merrin Company. are accompanied
by appropriate verses selected from the poets,
from Shakespeare TO Theodosia Garrison.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
JUVENILE.

THE CLOAK ROOM THIEF. AND OTHER STORIES
ABOUT SCHOOLS. BY c. ". Bardeen. 16mo. Do
226 published bv the author)
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22

Il {, Thomas, Surrogate of the County az New YorL,
notice Is hereby gwen all persons having claims anse
Edwin 3 Holden. late Cf the County New YORK o.
ceased present the with vouchers thereof 70 h
sscrber place OF business the oa4cs
OF OdeH Odel No 60 Wall Street. IN city OF Nsv
York On or before the sixth day OF February next
dated YORK. the % DAY OF August. 1906
oDEIL. e ODEIL. Attorneys for Exscutrix. 90 Wal
Street New York city
IN PURSJ- ANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON ABNEsz
II @ Thomas. Surrogate of County OF Ne YOrk
all persons having
arrhfbsId Watt. OF the County OF New York DE-
the with vouchers thereof
subscriber at his place Of trnsactng business.
los Fulton street Borough OF Manhattan. OF
City OF York. or before the 18th day ot
Dated New York. the 10Th day of Ju,y. 1896
JOHN c. SHAW. Executor.
JOSEPH : FRANK Attorney for Executor. los FuIson
Street Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANK =
Il Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF he County % Nex York
notice is hereby given 70 all having clainp
AGAINST Frank C. Bailey OF the county YORK.
deceased present the with thereof 10
subseroer at MS place OF tFansacting business
No 126th IN the Ctry or New York oa
or before the 27th day Os February next.
Dated New York the 23d cay OF August. 1906
CORSEILA r. BAILEY. Administrators
D G ATKINS Attorney for Administrative. 43 John Sr
Kingston N Y
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22

The latest and tenth issue in 1.-THE Hour Glass
Series" published by the Funk & Wagnalls
Company, is a short novel entitled The Old
Darnman." by Charles L. GoodeH. The story
relates the life of an oldtime New England
character.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22

DR.. Frank Hugh Foster has Just issued
through the University of Chicago Press a some
what bulky work on the "Genetic History OF the
New England Theology" in which he under
takes to give a balanced judgment the sue
cess which attended the efforts OF the various
disputants, from Jonathan Edwards down, TO
solve the problems which were forced upon
them. While giving enough OF the external his
tory 10 furnish an account Of the occasions and
settings Of the writings he considers. the author
devotes his attention principally to the history
Of religious thought in New England.
Mr. Ernest c. Peixotto makes a plea in the
January number of "Appleton's Magazine" for
the preservation Of the architectural character
Of American towns, wherever they represent
the periods or nationalities OF their founders,
protesting that "they already have past full
enough of historic interest to make it we'll worth
while to work to preserve their souvenirs
intact" Continuing, he writes:
There are old Dutch towns in Delaware and
Pennsylvania quaint and picturesque many
town in Holland; there old Colonial towns in
and brick churches transport one, with no great
flight OF imagination, to the byways or sussex or
Wessex; there are old Spanish towns in California.
with painted walls and red tiled roofs, that recall
tory. But these records Of our past are fast dis
appearing and ii is high time we sought 70 check
this disappearance. Historical societies Ike the
Colonial Danes and the Sons and Daughters Of the
Revolution have already done much toward this
end in cases OF individual buildings specially re-
markable for historic reasons.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
EDUCATIONAL.
FICTION.

SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION Including the Organization
and Supervision Of Schools BY John 7. Price. Ph- u.
12rno, pp. vi. 423. Syracuse: c. W. Bardeen)
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22

In her book or Decorative Styles and
Periods" issued by the Frederick A. Stokes
company, Mrs. Helen Churchill Candee traces
the story Of the furnishings and embellishments
~ our homes in a way that aims to aid the
bome maker IN Identifying styles in furniture.
not simply by knowing lines as arbitrary de-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
BEASTS IN CAPTIVITY.
LiUeIy Experiences soith animals
and Their Trainers.

BEHIND THE SCENES WITH WILD ANIMALS.
BY Ellen Velvin, E. z. S. With sixteen illus
trations from photographs Crown svo, pp. ~
MOffat. Yard g
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22

FROM LIBAU TO TsUsHINIA. A Narrative of
Ine voyage OF Admiral Rojestvensl1y's Fleet TO
EtasIern Seas. Including Detailed Account OF
ne Dogger Bank Incident. BY the late Eugene
. FoltoNsky, engineer in CHIEF 70 the squadron
IP9anslated by Major F. r. Godfrey. R VI. L. 1.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
Lost.

osr-Blaek lynx muft. in electric brousharn Thur
II day. 1:SO a. from S5Jh ST ave- 10 Il2th a
1th ave Reward F. BACKUS. as Broadway
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22

Mrs Deland gives credit to her husband for
having suggested TO her the outlines of the Mot
OF The Awakening Of Helena Richie"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGF>cy
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GOVsrnesses ,Sc
10 Colleges, schools and kamiltss Apply to
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
rse Ohio Riuer an History and
Legend.

- OHIO RIVER Course OF Empire. BY
shE- Butler Hubert. With seven maps ana
@eaIs and eichty-aiEht Illustrations. sVo, PIP
- q. p Putnam's Sons.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-08-31
Big Death Claims Paid.
County Supt.

The Camden wreck on the Great
Northern east of Spokane, in which the
engine and three cars were plunged
into Diamond lake, few weeks ago
has proved to be very expensive one
to the road. On Saturday, Mrs. Stella
Curtice was paid $15, 900 on account of
the death of her husband, and Mrs. Il.
j. Dolbow was rendered a settlement of
the same amount, while the widow E.
M. Newcombe was paid 81, 500 in settle
ment of her claim.
The Curtice claim was settled thru
the consultation of Mr.. Bissel, the com
panys agent and four business men
who were friends OF Mr.. Curtice. 1t Is
double the amount ever offered in set
tlement of death claims previous TO
this wreck, the highest ever offered
before being $4,000.
The railway company has paid claims
aggregating $780, aside from the
small claims for loss of baggage and
other valuables. There are doubtless
many suits coming up also for damages,
and it is thought that the entire
damage list will exceed 100000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-08-31
$1.OO Per Year
Meets at Stehekin, Monday Sept. II.
Cheap Rates for Teachers.

The following circular has been sent
out from the County school superin-
tendents Office in relation to the annual
meeting of the Chelan county teachers;
The regular annual Teachers Institute
Tor Chelan County will convene at
Stehekin at the head of Lake Chelan
on Monday September II for five days
session.
The law provides that all teachers
employed to teach in the county must
attend institute during its entire ses-
sion. The penalty for non attendance
is forfeiture OF certificate. II your
school should be in session during that
week you are entitled to your salary as
II you we're teaching.
Supt. Cooper of the Seattle school
and perhaps Supt. Adrian of Santa
Barbara, California will be with us
during the week. We are not sure of
Supt. Adrian but have another good
man in case he cannot come.
We have secured very liberal rates
on the boats and at the hotels so the
entire expense of the week for teach
er starting from Wenatchee need not
exceed fifteen dollars.
All arrangements have been made
for the entire party to go up the Colum-
bia river on the boat which leaves We
natchee early Saturday morning Sept
10. At Lakeside we will transfer to
Capt. Shotwell's steamer Lady of the
Lake, arriving at Stehekin for supper
Saturday evening. Those who go later
than this can only reach Stehekin by
this boat on Monday or Wednesday
and must reach Lakeside the evening
before to make connections.
The rate on the Columbia river boats
is one fare for the round trip; tickets
to be procured from the county super
intendent and good returning only after
being countersigned by him after insti-
tute.
Tickets may be procured at this Office
on Friday Sept. 14th or on board the
boat on Saturday. Those who do not
SO Wlbi bhC hioih poA y oiicoio ohE0
with this Office in advance for their
tickets on the river in order to secure
the reduced rate.
This is not a general excursion and
return tickets will only be issued to
those who take part in the Institute in
some capacity.
Stehekin was selected as the place of
meeting at the request of majority of
the teachers.
By going up on Saturday we will
have all day Sunday to rest at one of
the best pleasure resorts in the state,
and will be ready to go to work in earn
est Monday morning.
We may return to the foot OF the
AXE for work during the later part of
the week. This will be definitely
planned in few days.
Note books will be provided, but
each teacher should bring pencil as
there is no store at Stehekin.
Yours Truly,
E. Riste,
County Supt.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-08-31
PETERS AT WASHTUCNA.
Big scheme TO Irrigate CouIee Lands
by Reservoir Plan.

II. c. Peters who built the Cascade
Orchard ditch now has large irriga-
tion scheme near Washtucna. Wash
He has purchased the Palouse ditch
property. His scheme for watering
the lands in the coulee coniemplates
taking water from Rock lake as well
as from the Palouse river. He says it
has been demonstrated that by lower
ing the water in Rock lake one foot in
August enough water can be had to
irrigate more than one half the pro-
posed area. Mr.. Peters has closed deal
by which he comes into possession of
the Eddimiller prOpercy and has en-
ployed engineers to complete details of
the survey, so that he may contract to
build the irrigation system as a whole
or by sections.
Placer Blanks Quartz Blanks
For sale at this Office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-08-31

The following transcript OF the busl'
ness transacted in the Court House for
the past week is furnished this paper
by the Chelan County Abstract Co,
abstractors, whose business advertise
ment will be found in another column
Week ending Aug. 1S, 1906.
United States to Sam Qndian),
lot Z, sec IA % 20. 0..............S -
EN- Allen to Emma Shatfer, lot
2blk 7 Mob Hill add Wen.... 1852
C o Livingston to Matilda Mus
grove, lot 4 blk Peachey add
to Wen. ................... 80
F w Anderson to Chas Fl Black,
eh ne u ne a Sc u 10 % co.. 400
Mrs Ella Strong to John McDou-
gal, pit "a sw "A sec % 19.... 1l43
Annie Fansler to G Merriam, S
"a lot 8 and lot 10 blk B Mob
Hill add Wen. n................. 3OOO
United States to William Mahlor
ne "a sw "A and lot 2 sec IA % 2l -
lot 26 blk G N plat Wen..... 100
G S Merriam to Villa d Butler,
lot Q blk 4 Mob Hill add to
Wen, n,,,,,,...,.t.....,. ooo
Wen Dev Co to Cora Smith, lot 6
blk 81 replat First add Wen... so
L M White to Cora Smith, lot 6
blk 81 replat First add Wen... l25
E r Fosdick to Fl r Kingman,
lots II and IL blk 81 Chelan. 1900
Wen Dew Co to John D Dill, lots
and 6 blk 10 G N plat Wen... lSO
Bruce A Griggs to N Neubauer,
lots % and % blk l G N plat
Wen. 1000
N Kinscherf to Leav Land Co.
lots 7, 8, 9, 10 and ne u Sc "a
NV "A Sc u and sw "a Sc "A sec 2
t 25 r H................... 16, 900
w Warner to G Fasken ct al,
pit "a ne a sec 10 80 10 north
of river .................... 7775
G c Fasken to J G Fasken, pit 1s
ne "a StC ~ 90 10 HOTtH VI IlfCl
Chas johnson to Addie L McDon-
mel, lots Is and IA blk 16 Che
Ian. 25O
Clara Z Martin to Charley
Brown,n me u ne u lots and SIS
% sw u NV "A "a 28 81. .... 1000
A C Jones to Clara B Clarke. lot
9 blk 5 Riverside add Cash
mere. 20
E E Stowell to Dan Shelton, lots
Is and 10 blk 3 Stowell's add
Cashmere. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 4OO
Dan Shelton to Cashmere M f
church, lots lS and 19 blk 3
Stowell's add Cashmere. .... 450
Chas M Bailey to A Mitchell,
lots 10 and 10 blk s Chelan. -. 150
VIM Gibson to p Graves, Sc a
NV "a and sw u ne "A 10 27 3d.. 5000
Nettie Shore to VIM Mccoy,
Hart" claim Red Mountain
dist ..........,........ /
J H Geyer to Alice w Holmes,
lots and blk 2 Mob Hill add
Wen ........................ 26OO
M Markeson TO A E Merrill, lots
8 9and 10 blk lots and blk
10 Lake Park in NV u Sc u
sw u 81 q % and lot 2 blk3
Foote & Starts add Chelan. 10
Ida M Nichols to G FOglevie,
lots % and 90 blk Is G N plat
Wen.',' .'.,...',,......... 200
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-08-31

Between twelve and one o'clock on
Wednesday the team Of the Model
market ran away. They came dashing
down Front street and turning In be-
tween the Mercantile Company's store
and the King Co. S corner they struck
an electric light pole with the result
that the wagon body and the hind
wheel were left behind. The horses
and the front wheels went on down the
street. The custom OF leaving horses
stand united will lead to some one
being killed or crippled. We have had
numerous runaways lately and all were
the result of leaving teams united.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-08-31

Wen Dev Co to Minnie o Piper
lots 13 to 19 blk 35 G N plat
| Wen observation-disclosures. Dol
w HI Rice to Marietta Barnes,
lots IL and l3 blk Peachey
! duu w 6U IL,
w Allender to G M Parrish, pit
lot 3 sec 10 27 %. 22........ 65O
M M Kingman to L Wentworth
lot Is blk West Chelan. .
Mrs e Merritt to l. Went
worth, lot l blk Chelan 80. rs
John Walsh to f H Brownell, all
blk South Chelan. an.......... $50
A DeRoux to A Sassie, 13 int
Copper Bonanza Nos | and g..
E Shore ct al to Chelan Con
Copper Co, mines in Leaven
worth Dist. ............... l
Red Mt Gold & Cop r Co to Che
Ian Con Copper Co, 25 claims in
Leavenworth Dist. ............
Shore ct al to Chelan Con
Cop Co, Gertrude claim Leav
Min Dist. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Camille Massie to Chelan Con
Cop Co, claims in Red Mt
Dlst. Observation-Disclosures. lOO
Ira Freer ct al to L G Halferty,
sw a Sc u sw "A sec % 49,. 1000
L G Halferty to Clara E Ivey, 112
in sw "a Sc "a sw "a sec 3 % 10 $50
r F Holm to E E Ping, lot blk
II G N Plat Wen. .....,,...., $50
j j Burner to Mary Ping, lots
6 and Z blk II G N plat Wen... $500
Samuel Irwin to Dungeness Trad
Co, lots l3, ID, Is blk Leav... 800
Glen Young to Earl Young, "a
int "a ne "a NV "a sec 33 % 81. 1900
r B Winans to j A Fansler, so
# lot % blk 8 Bolenbaugh's add
wen ............ ....... 35O
Sherman Holler to Alex G Hol-
ler, NV "a Sc a and sw "a ne "a
sec 10 Il ~. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A Dostal to M Tupper, lots 3,
4, 8, blk G N plat Wen. 80. 5000
e M Tupper to John H Blake,
lots and blk 8 G N plat of
Wen. n................... 1000
Addie Hoag to Minerva E Allen,
lots and 10 blk Is Chelan... -. $500
o A Hoag to Minerva E Allen,
lots and blk 16 Chelan. -. 2500
Week ending August 20, 1905.
Delphia A Larabee to M M King
man, part of ne "a ne "a sec 10
81 Observation-Disclosures. %. 22OO
VIM A Betz to Frank Hunt, lots
and blk Bolenbaughs add
Wenatchee $50
Seth A Kyle to Albert Woods,
lot 9 blk 6 Bolenbaughs add
Wenatchee. 100
M C Cone TO John A Prentiss,
part of the "a NV a NV AS
23 10. 9.................... /
Seattle Trust & Title Co to H G
Peters, lots 10 and II blk 7 Cas-
cade Orchard. ............... |
H G Peters to l. Brunei, lots 10
and IL blk Cascade Orchards
Observation-Disclosures. 1900
j M Treadwell to + G. Farnum,
lots and 20 It lot blk
first add to Mission. ........ 1876
F c Warren to Mary H Price,
lots X and N 0O N lot 7 hlk
frs: add to Mission. ........ 800
Mary "a Price to Ira Freer, 1a
lot blk Prowels Plat Mis-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-08-31
Wagon Runs Over BOY.

What may yet prove to be d fatal ac-
cident occurred near the school house
just before the noon hour last Tuesday
The little six year old son of F. A. Lu-
kins fell off the wagon, the hind
wheels passing over his shoulders and
breaking his arm. The little sufferer
was brought to DR.. Hoxsey's Office in
an unconscious condition.
The doctor set the arm and restored
him to consciousness and says unless
complications set in he has fair
chance to recover
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-08-31

Mrs. Zinkey has spent the past ten
days with friends in the country. She
returned to town Wednesday and left
for her home in Everett yesterday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-08-31

Placer Blanks Quartz Blanks
For sale at this office.
, 1906-01-10
Another Petition

At a meeting of the Anglesea Bor-
ough Council held Monday night a res
olution was passed that the Legislature
be asked 10 incorporate Anglesea into
a city. A petition tn that effect is now
being circulated reading as follows:
sTo the Honorable Lewis M. Crosse
and James M. f. Hildfeth, Members
of the Legislature from Cape May
County, New Jersey. Gentlemen
We, the undersigned, residents and
property of the Borough of An
glesea, N. j., believing that it is for the
best interests of the residents and prop
erty owners of the said borough that
the same be incorporated into a city
under and by the name of North Wild
wood City, do hereby petition you, our
representatives in the State Legislature,
to introduce or cause TO lie introduced,
and give your support to a bill which
will accomplish the above Objects"
, 1906-01-10
FOR BUSINESS WOMEN.

Don't expect to be treated as if you
were in society.
Don't bring your home troubles to the
office and air them there.
Don't criticise those who work with
you or those for whom you work.
Don't be late to your work and then
expect consideration because you are a
woman.
Don't wear overturned and fussy
clothes. Wear plain clothes, with ap-
propriate blouses.
Don t try to be mannish either in
dress or manner. The mannish bust
ness woman is out of fashion, fortu-
nately.
Don't sprinkle yourself with heavy
perfume. Your particular kind of per-
fume may be exceedingly obnoxious to
those about you.
Don't forget that all of the evil pas
sions are traceable to two roots-anger
and worry. These are the thieves that
steal precious time and energy from
life.-St. Louis POST Dispatch.
, 1906-01-10
Celebrated 18th Birthday

On Friday Jan. 9Th, 1905, there wasa
happy family reunion at the residence
of Mr.. ]. H. Dowler in honor of hi 10Th
birthday. His children and erand-
children were present as follows: MIR.
and Mrs. Sherman T. Dowler, Adele,
Chas. N. and Dorothy Dowler; Miss
Daisy Dowler, Mr.. and Mrs. j II.
Dowler, Jr., Mrs. Carrie Duran, Elsie,
William, and Drexter Duran. Mr..
Chas. A. Norton and G. w. Resell
were invited guests. After all had
partaken of the bontiful TURKEY dinnrr,
Mr.. Dowler gave an interesting talk on
his life. His family remembered him
by many gifts and happy wishes. All
present received a standing invitation
to be present at the celebration "f Mr..
Norton's 18th birthday. Mr.. Mort n
and MI. j. II. Dowier, Jr., had an
argument over how many drum sticks
this turkey had. Between them and
the children they came TO the courlu-
sion it had four and then n grand
child asked for another neck. During
the evening there was music, closing
with "God be with you till we meet
again."