davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
OUR DIRECTORY.
City Government

Wy 'NNNI llllI'I|hf
J ". Blue. Dr.. MAYOR
" o. Walker. JUDGE
laF l. Travis. CLERK.
~ *. Wood, TREASURER
90 A. Moore. ATTORNEY.
a. s. Carnan. CHIEF of POLICE.
CuuNClLMEN u. v Stone. w.
d. Canaan. Henry PARIS. w. Geo "
tone and x. T.. EIanary
Regular meeting Of City Council see
ond Tuesday night in each month
CITY COURT first Monday In each
month
Court Calendar.
CIRCUIT COURT conyyncs on %,
third Monday in March. the fourth 10
June and the third In November.
COUNTY COURT cunycncs on th,
second Moncay In each month
QUARTERLY COURT cunycncs ur
the fourth Monday In each month.
FISCAL COURT conycncs on th,
first Tuesday In April and October.
Court Officials and
County Officers.
ClRCTlT JUDGE J. r. Gordon.
COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY
Jno. l.. Gayot.
COUNTY JUDGE Walter A. Black.
burn.
SHERIFF.. =. FIaHary.
DEPUTY. a. e. Pickcns.
COUNTY ATTORNEY Carl lien,
dcrton.
CIRCUIT CLERK Jno. G. Asher.
DEpUTY-L Z. Guess.
COUNTY CLERK C. r. Weldon.
DEPUTY-C. V. Franks.
ASSESSOR Dr. ]. A. Davidson.
JAILER A. II. Travis.
SCHOOL SUP'T. -Jno. h. Paris
CORONER -Chas, Walker.
SURVEYOR J. r. Sullcnger.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
MAGISTRATES.
Church Directory.

METHODIST CHURCH
Pastor. J. r. McAfec.
Preaching every Sunday a, liza. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at $50
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor. T. A. Conway
Preaching 2, and lth. Sundays al llEa.
m. and night.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18

Old newspapers. Ne per hlrIr,.
Rrconn oflicc.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-18
Lodge Directory.

Lodge Directory.
UlglI,N topGC So. g'Sr GAN
Regular meeting In Masonic Han
Saturday before fuu muon m each
month.
Visiting members are invited 90 st.
tend.
pB Kcul. Nm.
J. H. KcUl. S,cy.
CmrrENpEN CHAPTER M. m
Meets Saturday night after mu
moon In each month.
WNCArE CouNui No. e.
Meets eni Monday night In each
month
l.G. Gilbert TIN
J. u. kcvil. Scc'v.
hEAcKwui uUDCE NJ. %. KNIGHTS 90
rNrWAS
Meets In X. " T. Hall eycrv p,,J,,
night frum October 10 April inrh.iyc
and 2nd and an Friday nights fr,,,
May to september inclusive
All visiting members of sister l,.ly..
are invited 10 attend.
C. w. Haynes, Chancellor Com.
X L. flanary, X, II r. and s.
MARION topgg No. oo, Ao.uw
Meets 1T and ari Monday nights in
rccca hall
Us Bmswer. NJ W.
H. L. Wilbom. Recorder.
ROSEWOOD c,Nr, so. q. w. o.w
Lodge meet, In ricce's llan IN, m.
and 'ih Tuesday nights In each month
All visiting members arc invited h
attend.
Jno. Sutherland, &C. Com.
S. II. Ramare. Sec'y.
SEw MARION topcE No. los Loo.r
Meets Friday night In each wceL in
Masonic Temple. Visiting bp,bsm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
BEST SPELLER IN THE World.
Girl Has Accepted Challenge Of Prof,
Jones. VINO Claims Championship.
From the Kansas Citu sta.

From me Kansas Citu Star.
The champion speller of the world ia
Prof. d. Jones. q school teacher of Lancas-
Ter. No.
Once n year for thirty-two years he has
published in his COUNTY seat paper a chal-
lenge to anybody who talks English 10 spell
against him. His challenge went unaccerted
for Lhirry-two years.
Jessie Hamilton is a country girl who went
10 Macon a few months ago 10 read proof
for q spa She cam Across the chal-
lenge of Prof. Jones and accepted IL.
Q Miss Hamilton is ~ years old. She has
the certificate of her last school teacher
that there was no word in the English language
she could not spell. IL was this that se-
cured her the position as proofreader.
How lid you come to challenge the cham
plon?- she was asked.
In reading proofs OF n 90 mmunication
he had sent to my paper I came across this. "
abe answered.: Without being afraid OF
criticism on account OF being an ~egotist. we
fearlessly assert that We have paid more
attention to spelling than any of your readers
ever SOW or ever Will see. There Ia more
spelling In our little finger than there ia In
ali the spelling books combined, be they
dictionary or what not
when I read that ! determined to take
the oonceit out Of Brother Jones. and I'll do
il or eat the dictionary he offers as a prize.
IL may look n little ~resumptuOus III me.
but he or ! must 20 back and sit down. In
the country I used 20 have luck at the spelling
bees and I liked the sport. ] don't claim
90 be the only speller on earth or even In Mis-
souri,. but I don z shiver much at the thought
OF meeting Mr.. Jones. His plan II fair. and !
will agree to all its conditions"
The professors rules Of battle are these:
Ordinary English words. clearly pronounced
by an expert. and written down by the COIL
testants: each contestant to get same words
match TO run four hours continuously: no
cheering till result Il announced: winner to
vet ner Unabridged Dictionary, on the fly
leaf OF which the loser will write: The
Champion SpelIer 81 the World"
solomon himself couldn't map out a sduarer
deal. Ito up.tO the professor now. and times
running.
The people Of Macon. No. are pattinr Miss
Jessie upon the back. They have 30 much
confidence in her ability 10 spell that they
have offered TO pay all the eXpenses Of Prof.
Jones's transportation 10 Macon. lodge him
Ike an honored guest while here. and have the
brass band serensde him In the contingency Of
his winning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
OUR TWO LANDINGS IN CUBA.
Big improvement in Army Methods since
Eight Years Ago.

II is eight years since, amid appalling
medleys, mix-ups and messes, this country
got it's soldiers over to Cuba to fight Spain.
IL was a higgledy piggledy specimen Of
army methods, but it was the best we could
do Just then.
A few weeks ago United States troops
were landed in Cuba a second time. Coli
ier's describes what n difference just a
few years ave made in the performance.
II was the vital difference between the
work of an amateur and that of a pro-
f~essional."
Since the war with Spain the army has
had to move, not troops and companies,
but brigades and army corps, not from
Fort Sill to Fort Riley, but half around
the world. Having landed them there.
to the number of sixty thousand, it has
had 10 fight them. feed them, clothe them,
doctor them, reinforce them with as many
thousand more, and over the second half
OF the world, get them safely home.
me result Of this eight years of I'M
oeasing active service, and also of the
wisdom Of Secretary Root in establishing
the General Stan, IL an army in organiza-
ton second only to that OF the Japanese,
and in personnel to none This is no
prejudiced boast.
DtlOEt NU6 war Wli pDhlll our TtCTulLlnX
officers were accepting thirteen Of every
hundred men who offered themselves for
enlistment. Then the American army con-
sisted OF twenty-five thousand men, and
we could afford TO pick and choose. At
that time in Europe recruiting officers
were accepting by enlistment or conscriD-
ton ninety out OF every hundred.
The contrast was 80 marked thai when
the regulars were arriving at Tampa the
foreign military attaches were always
asking n %Is this yOur corps d'elifsp"
is this the Presidents body guard?"
They could not believe that in our army
every man was a picked man.
Two years after the war with Snain
when u army was enlarged 10 sixty thor,
sand. and need of men for the Philippines
was urgent, the standard was wofuIlv
lowered. h enlisted men looked like
messenger boys. Tho ranks were 0llad
with stoop shouIdered youths who should
hnve been wearing the uniform of the
hotel hallboy.
But in he last six years these unpromi4-
ing specimens developed 10 their full
height and girth. the Immediate need OF
men OF any condition for the Philippines
passed, and again the recruiting oflcerz
could pick and choose. There has been
again "a selection Of the httest, and to-day
the enlisted men, although the army Is
more than twice a. large ss In 1898, arc
the same stalwart. but alert and active.
giants that caused the foreigners 70 think
! each regiment was the Presidents Own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
ExTRAvAGANCE IN A CAPITOL.
nia,s $4,000. 900 ElectrOliers
Bought by the Pound.


Bought by the Pound.
The people OF Pennsylvania are trying TO
discover why their luxurious e Capitol
at Harrisburg, which cost $4,000, 900. has
reouireu 81, 900 900 worth Of furniture
The ordinary meaning Of the word -funi-
ture" was lost early in the process OF Capitol
building, says Hdrper's Weekly. Floors,
wainscoting, mantels, lighting systems,
telephone systems. &c, were put in and paid
for as furniture. The e~lectroliers, the most
important item of furniture, cost more than
ST. OO,0 900.
One can find no other building in the world
lighted at such great expense. The citizens
of the Commonwealth are dszed by the
spectacle of a $4,000. 600 Capitol which re-
ouires s., 900, 900 worth Of electrOliers; and
their smazement is heightened by the fact
that all Of these sumptuous bronze electric
lamps were paid for by the pound.
Evidences OF how the State was cheated
in many OF the furnishings nave not been
lacking. From the great swelling dome OF
the majestic building At Harrisburg waves
the flag of the Commonwealth. The flag
stan was supplied by George F. Payne, for
which he charged the State $3.50. He bought
It from a Camden firm for $40.
When IL was learned the electroliers OF this
81. 900 900 building cost, TO be exact, s2,1ss.-
277.O there was'a general feeling Of Sur
prise. The Pennsylvania Bronze Company,
which furnished the electroliers, was or
gained for the express purpose OF furnish
ing them. The concern was backed by
Joseph sandsrson OF Philadelphia, the con-
tractor who furnished the mahogany furni-
ture by the cubic foot" After It had lone
it's appointed work it vanished.
But here's the rub. Designs for the
electroliers had been made. Biddors were
requested 20 bid-singular fact-"by the
pound" Whe n the bids were examined
Il was found that Sanderson's firm had made
the lowest bid. He got the contract.
Perfectly right, it would seem. Dealers
value a chandelier by the work on IL. the
delicate chasing, the wrought figures and
the labor Of the making more than its worth
In weight. II does not matter 20 much
whether Il is hollow or solid. .
When the mushroom firm delivered It's
work II was found that these were perhaps
the most ma ssive eleotroliers ever made In
the country. BY tho pound mark you
their cost amounted 20 more thar 81, 900 900!
The company could well bid lower-by the
pound-than competitors, when II intended
TO make Ice profit by excessive weight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

From Inc NsD orleans Ttmes-DemocTdt.
In the forest mid the vines,
See bow lissomely twinos
Round q tree.
Like unto Calypso fatn
Her sea wanderer TO retain
From the sea-
And the Ioaness trunk moross
Where smother curling goes
To the top,
Seems q giant thyrsus wand
Baechus. when he went beyond,
Glanced TO drop.
And the other two that writhe
Round the trees with bodies 1.-The.
Grip that stuns'
Would II not TO any one
Call at oncc LsocO0n
And his sonsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Picture and Lamp.

From Ms Nsp Orleans Times. Democrat.
Once on a time I came upon 0 picture,
The Virgins face,
And there n front a lamp was ever burning.
FIXED In It's place.
where'er 20. dear one. your face abideth.
And all OF me
Is as q lamp before. forever burning
With low OF thoei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

VINO wsald Woo By Rsls.

. WV WNeh9 WV ~ @1A
Now who would WOO by rule:
And who would WOO BY rote.
He that we're such . fool
should wear q motley coat!
l said nto my sweet.
You are my morning glow:
Before your joyous feet
The tidcs OF singing 70.
Il md you In the flower
Rose. lly. aster fame;
You bring to every hour
4 rapture without ANS
Your grace is In the cloud
That floats shove the EARTH,
No wind voice speaks aloud
That echoes not your mirth.
Il feel your g~entIeness
In rain on quiet ewes,
And FOUR desired caress
In the soft touch OF leaves"
My sweets eyes we're 40 fair
As twilight tide. said she.
No motley. cir. rot veal,
But loves true livcryl-
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
sanas.N


From ne Warrington St1'.
The Cynio VOWS. with bitter tongue:
Some day tho ong will all be sung.
This world OF ours at last we'll view
Bsreft Of everything that's newt"
In sooth. Sir Cynic. don't you know
That all this happened long Agof
The breeze which through the sedges swept
Where savage loves their tJeting kept
In lays pnvnevsl. did inspire.
The love song OF the hearts desire
And when Q rival met his fate.
The sons Of triumph and OF hate
That stin resOundS In martial toner
Mas lntermtaglcd with his groanS.
The ong 81 wedding and OF feast.
The songs OF penltcnce and priest
Arc schOlngs from far away
In some remote ancestral day,
For other songs we strive 10 vain,
We con hut sing these DER again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
The Reason.

FROM i've NsD Orleans Times .Dsn0cydt.
I never shall feel her Hight hand In my hair
As OF yore,
on ne balcony small that was made for us two
And no roorei
have lost herr you venture 10 ssE. Not At sii'
ldecIsre
shes as faithful 20 n ,sp s, :. o: old. was.rv' lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

hasbeen. is Hearst ended as a political factor
In New York state and In the n~stiOnI"
All sorts OF answers have been made, some
TO the effect that Mr.. Hearst's defeat re-
corded the marked disapproval of the people
OF the State. Democrats and all hands. Of him
personally and of his political teachings.
Many people have said that MIR. Hearsts
vote must have been q personal humiliation.
for the reason that all his associates on the
ticket were elected while he was overwhelm-
ingly defeated.
Others have said thai Mt. Hearst is to re-
main quiet for some little time while he Is
In San Francisco and Europe. and that on his
return some months hence he Is again TO take
alively interest in national politics preliminary
TO the conventions OF 1908.
Mr.. Hearst. when he accepted the nominal
ton for Governor. put his eggs all in one
to name another candidate for Congress in
his district.
A Recorder for the county Of New York
to succeed Mr.. Coz who has been elected to
the Supreme Court bench. 10 TO be elected In
November next. From this time on, II was
said last night, there will be a struggle among
aspiring lawyers Of the county for both the
Tammsny and the Republican nomination
for this place.
Mr.. Hearst was the worst defeated Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor in an OF year
10 New York state since 1894. when David
n. Hill was defeated by iS6. 900. Mr.. Hearst
was defeated by 40. 900. Augustus Var Wyck.
In 1898. was defeated by 1000. and Bird 3.
Coler. in 1907, was defeated by $500. In the
Presidential year OF 1898 Wilbur Z. Porter
was defeated by 7ic. so2; in 1900. Johh B.
Stanchneld was defeated by III ,l?e. and in
1905 D-Csdy Herrick was beaten by $1,000.
The stransest anomaly IN the politics OF
new YORK state was thar while no Work Az
all was done at Democratic state headquarters
tne enure 1cket ouceiue oil MT, hear-o was
Republican headquarters full steam was kept
I'D from sunrise to midnight for a month
and more. At Democratic state hesdauar-
ters there were scarcely fifty visitors during
all the campairn. while at Republican head
quarters there were tbrongs of Interested
ones from every crossroads town and ham
let in the state.
All eyes are nov turned toward the Presi-
dental year Of 1908. The Southern Demo-
So 80 ~. Hor,harn Dsmoc,.," az ,h.t
.hsr iii NJ, h.vs uvnii.ro u IIsar.,
Ine Len'n E'ev,lon uls'rIe' o. tne A~enIy-
er,uuIu Hsseinoly uirUt. VI Nmon sw
a. haItin . ueen M iahlinanS resueI ~
hishy yeaIs''n a toVai Nooeo Ss' A"esu"S
lhet gave hushes a mdJorl'S Vi -S,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
lockwood

This beautiful Chinese wood. |
which has been famous for CEN
turtles because so exquisitely carved
by the deft Chinese, is generally |
regarded as a luxury within reach
of the few. While intrinsically
worth high prices, it is neverthe-
less produced by the cheapest
workmen in the world, whose /
most skilled labor brings but a
few cents a day.
Years ago, VIII n we secured our
lockwood through regular i'm
porters, we we're compelled to pay |
1 the high prices they asked.
But we learned.
To-day we buy our Teakwood in
Hong Kong from the Chinese
dealer, Just az we buy china from
the maker in Limoges. France, or
glass from the maker in America.
Our display of lockwood is one
Of the finest and largest to be
found. OUR PRICES ARE
EQUAL TO OR LESS THAN THE
PRICES AT WHICH IMPORTERS
lSELL AT WHOLESALE. We
challenge comparison.
The display includes Tables, 4
Pedestals, Tabourettes, in many /
sizes, ranging in prices from
81. SO TO SIPS. Shown in
ebony black or natural wood.
Note. - Z h piece of
lockwood we sell psssesthe
inspection of our wn skilled
cabinet maker. Any joints
which ore found to have
Ioo.ened during the long
ocean voyage. % half way
around the world. ore care
fully glued and the piece
! restored to perfect. dursble
condition.
The handsome Tshourette we illus +
trate stapds 10 inches high; it is richly
carved beaded edge and heavy legs /
vase. lamp. or as tea table. SsS'~~
Tea Table. with shelf underneath
win accommodate large tray: height ~
inches, diameter ~ inches: both ton and
border are s~amptnously S23.50I
Pedestal standing sra inches nigh
and Intended for bearing bronze bust
or eIectrolier. The legs are long, slsn-
der and exquisitely hand T33 80
carved, but substantial. %
OF special note is n Cabinet Q feet Al
inches high. IL presents a mass OF the 4
richest hand carving in the character
istic design of the Chinese. Its shelves
n have q. unique arrangement admirably i
\ adapted to the display of various vases, !
pottery and bric-a-brac, Cam KIM \
not be duplicated for $3.50 ~
A large hand carved Table. nearly
feet long. of massive appearance and
ma gnihcence: Is well worth your com I
ing in to see. Ii has a border of solid I
carving. - inches deep. all the way
round, the legs and Cross bars being a |
mass Of richest carving T17S
Price .........,.,..''...,...'
Christmas Goods on
display. Remember that it
Is always easiest to buy gifts
early.
West 2lst and West 22d SIS. \
Near sixth ven
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

TT
Y need We srgus-
'Tis absurd,
This letterlessness
OF q word.
What's simpNgrsphics
But . yle
To lure US 10 =
Newer style;
Perhaps unyNy-
Who shall say
/. The old Is not the
Better way
but, Is or other
VS.. II seems
A rude awakening
From our dreams.
IT'S most sediuous:
Fun OF strife
That leads 20 parting
Man aud yfe. e
= should the simpii-
Graphic Swtpe.
To certain letters
Give the ype7
" " we ask. and
Stu We cry:
Does anybody
Know Just ~
". J. LASRTcS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

yaiiyosd stssIon in Was hinston or that Of ny RAM.
more and Ohio ia. S,
", an. s,.,,oc n, IN. p.rrsy,r.r,. uo., So.
u W. s''o - us Io.nsSINeA'a Ionu' bocaLy
known As the baItimore and Potonac station.
Here arc tno WORDS q me btrules BAH, which
Mexico. Each s'ansa has q simple ira la la
chorus. FRANK j. Chk0wIDDEN.
THE BIEDrKs' BALL.
Snrtne once said 70 the nIRhtinrAle
N mean 10 rive the birds 4 BaN:
pray. rnk'Ann. ask tic brides All.
The birds and brides great and small"
They can~ fro,n ev,.rv hush and ire.
singing sweet their songs OF slee,
Zach ono fresh from hLa cosy nest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

hihI CN@o, 1h LAAhAA bo ADAA Oh btC lhIItE
backward.
-Hepicked himself up and he sputters out:
Col darn it. but they've got hot feet!' and
starts up the ladder agin good an mad.
He tried to go up thar three times, and say,
had to laugh. Finally he give It up.
we sat on a log an waited a while. an
then / told i'm to gimme the axe an take
the lantern OF In the woods q ways. Then
/ started down to the foot OF the tree under
the cliff.
-'Ye amt goin' 70 try an chop that,
he says. Why. ye couldn't cut that tree
down in a million years
1t WA a big one. all right, about three
feet through near the butt, but I had my
thoughts. Sure enough, in about six
strokes I found It was holler to the bottom.
How ye gittin' on he finally called
70 me.
"Fust rate I says, laughin' to myself.
In about two minutes down she comes,
an hittin' a rock splits in two right whar
The comb was. Wed. say, ye jest oughter
ssen Jim come down he nill after IL.
= had my two pals an he had hiS'n,
an before he got 70 me ! had the best pieces
81 comb IN my pals. He got his half all
night. just as ! promised i'm. but ! Mas on
The spot fust an | got the best half. Thar
must rave been four hundred pounds
Of honey in. that tree. We got about i75
pounds. The rest all run away"
The bee hunter explained that the honey
bees are accustomed 70 gather IN clusters
IKE an inverted conc not only during the
swarming season. but whenever they wish
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-31

the rate.makers. A comparison is
forcefully drawn between the eondi.
tions here and those in the city OF
Lynehburg, 66 miles away, which has
plenty of railroad competition. Mr.
Baker states facts which, which unless
backed up by statistics, might well
arouse incredulity. For instance, fer
tilizer is shipped from Chicago to Dan
Vile at $3.50 a ton, whereas if 1t went
66 miles further to Lynchburg, the rate
would be only $40. Horses shipped
from the West can be delivered at
Richmond, 141 miles further, at so
much less freight that Danville ship.
pers have been known to book their
stock all the way through, and then
remove it by stealth from the cars as
they stood in the Danville freight yard
The tragedy Of all this lies in the fact
that Danville has contributed hundreds
of thousands of dollars to railroad com.
panies for competition, and is still
paying interest on part of this money
Mr.. Baker tells how tobacco-growers
are barely able to struggle along, while
certain favored exporters are given
rates which are like finding money.
The story of the contest between the
railroad and the anti-railroad parties
in the town is of absorbing interest.
Every one who wants to understand the
big stick powers Of the railroad should
read this sane and forcible article.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-31
Turner Items.

Decoration exercises were held at
Twin Oak cemetery, The minister of
ihe Christian church of Stayton, delv-
cred the address, and the people of
Turner, under the leadership of Frank
Robertson, furnished the music. The
beautiful city of our dead presented a
magnificent appearance, the result Of
loving hands doing for those honored
and gone from our midst.
Frank Baker. who has been attend
ing school at Hubbard, is home again.
Mr.. Wes Smith aud others from
here attended the Woodmen's picnic
ut Victor Point, and report splendid
time,
Miss HSdson, of Salem, is the guest
of Mrs. Mistler.
Our genial townSman, r, o, Thomas,
IS having windmill built.
Mr.. Humphreys. former resident Of
this place, spent few hours with MS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilleary have returned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-31

from Albany, where they attended the
State Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Martin threw open
the beautiful parlors of their new
home to the following friends last ev-
ening: The Misses Eta and Anna
Robertson, Lizzie Cornelius, DIR. Clay
ton Ransom, G. P. Cornelius, Jimmie
Mckay, Stockwell Cornelius, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Herrick, Mrs. Lsngreth
and Mr.. and Mrs Inman, of Salem. In
strumental music on the piano, solos,
choruses, social topics of the day, the
latest parlor amusements and a splen.
did repast closed delightful social
evening.