davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
PYWATERs HAD WRONGED GIRL.
Brothers Killed Him for Attempt to Desert
Bride After Ceremony.

Chicago, Dec. IA dispatch from Culpeper. Va.
says that the story leading up 10 the tragedy In
which. few minutes after he had been forced TO
marry her. Saturday night. Ethel Strother saw her
husband, William Bywaters. killed by two OF her
brothers. told yesterday by French Strother
a third brother OF the girl. who sad
l came to Culpeper Friday, because had
reason TO believe something had happened 10 my
sister and the name OF my family. / told my
sister what we suspected, and told her that II II
was | would kill the sight.
Bywaters came TO the house ON Saturday, and
told him what | suspected and that I had about
proved my suspicious correct He protested inno-
cence, and | told him L did not believe him and
that would kill him.
Then no asked to be permitted to sister,
who was In bed suffering from the resultA Of an
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18

operation that Rad been performed IN Wasninsso1Ih
/ finally let him go TO her room and they Orv oOsv
confessed. Then he asked TO be permitted ,i 20 ssr
her / told him did not want him % MAJ taks
but he pleaded. promising to marry he' '""
good care of her - ,oId him
that II he ever deserted her or nlistss ,bat she
would kill him My sister also pIeaSSev1 With my
sister in the condition she was, II A s, ths place
and there I might also kill her, 80 e''
Bywaters was killed by two o'her % sstsr the
the girl when he attempted 10 desert ns'
ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
THE P1cKANINNY CHRISTMAS TREE,

Miss Jonas, the writer, has sent the foregoing
poem as her plea for "black Sanity to visit the
children Of the Rev. Mr.. Simss mission church, IN
West 63d street. Last year. through the kindness
and generosity of Sunshine members and friends
these little dusky children had the most joyous
Christmas of their lives The pastor feels that
many of the poorest children III the city, who M liye
in his neighbOrhoOd, will be overlooked at Iuetde
unless the good cheer comes to them through the
T. ). s. The president, knowing that at Christmas
all hearts are white and full Of goodwill for
others, irrespective of color creed makes a
special plea for Mr. Sims and his little picka-
bags of candy, small dolls, and money TO buy
whatever may be lacking, needed to bring the
white Sanity TO these expectant children of Sain
lawn Hill
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
MONEY RECEIVED.

Helen Hartness. of Vermont, has sent her check
for S25 show her interest in the noble work of
sunshine; NJ R. of New Jersey. $40, special
cheer for the with cancer; Miss May Os-
borne IS. for Christmas cheer; Miss Anna L. Sea-
bury, of New Jersey. s.. a regular contribution
70 the expenses of the crippled girl; A: r; K, of
New Jersey, g. for the coal fund; Mrs. J. II. Boyn-
ton 81 90, for badges; Mrs. s. Bernstein of Phila-
delphia, 8, as T S. S; dues; Mrs. Ward. of Man
haitian, s., to buy candy for the blind people, Mer-
rick branch, 80 cents in stamps for postage fund.
and Miss Barry. of Newark. \. J.. 81. for express
charges.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
FLOWER MISSIONS APPEAL.

The rooms of the New York Flower Mission.
founded in 1870, will be open No 104 East 10Th
street. December ls 20 q and 22 for Christmas
contributions. Evergreens Christmas cards. pict-
ures, candy, popcorn. fruit and Jelly are requested
for the island hospitals and insane asylums, with
dolls books, games and toys for Randalls Island
children Canned soup, tea, condensed milk and
other supplies needed for distribution to the
SICK in tenement houses, money for their pur-
chase; and gifts Of any the children of tha
families helped.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
I'M INTEREST OF CLEAN STREETS.

meeting in the interests of the proposed jul
venie street cleaning leagues will be held under
the auspices of the Riverside branch of the Wom-
ans Municipal League this morning, at II o'clock.
at the home of Mrs. Percival knauth, No. 32 West
18th street BY appointment of the Commissioner
Of Street Cleaning, r. s. Smons, who organized
and supervised Colonel Warnings street cleaning
leagues, will address the meeting All members
of the Municipal League and other women inter-
ested in the subject are invited TO be present.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
SMALL REQUESTS.

member asks to have new 81 bill sent to an
invalid man in an Episcopal home In Philadelphia; 4;
a pair of warm bedsocks is needed for blind
member in the Far West; a young girl in North
Carolina writes that she and her two little sisters
will not receive single Christmas thing as
mamma is i'll unless The Sunshine Santa Claus
visits them. This he will try to do. but so many
boxes have gone in every direction that the supply
room needs replenishing. because there are hun
dreds yet to be remembered
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
ENTERTAINING THE AGED.

Through the efforts of Mrs. Julius Henry Cohen
and Mrs. E. Jacobs. of the New York Fruit and
Flower Mission, entertainment was given to
fourteen hundred inmates of the almshouses on
BlackwelIs Island last week. Some of them were
tottering with age and infrmity. and had sup
ported 10 their seats but the entertainers said they
never had "A more appreciative audience The old
people laughed iTnmoderately all the Jokes. and
with accord joined in the chorus of the songs
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
MASTER sleNMAKERs DINE

Fifty OF the men who make 'he sSa,res. etc.
from the fronts of stores. NOTES. ,sI Astor last
gathered In Nimrod Hall, AT 'no >.a.sar Sign
n,sht AZ the annual dinner of the Masssr wsrs
maker. Association The following o"dS .-presl-
elected. president. j. Fl Van HSSenti etiabsr; usAsr
dent. Frank Levy. secretary A
uxer e. A. Bodnger.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
DEVOTIONAL MEETING.

The Ladies Christian Union viii hold its devo-
nonal meetings tomorrow morning at II a. m, in
the Chapel OF the Collegiate Church. Fifth avenue
and 18th street The leader is Mrs. Robert Harris
Al women cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
BRANCH GIFTS FOR HOME.

The Coreopsis branch, of New Haven, has sent s.
by the treasurer Miss Gertrude A. Smith toward
the Consumptive Home fund; the Passaic junior
branch. Mrs. J. H. Boynton president has given S5
and the 'Sunbeams,' band OF little children, s.
by the treasurer, Roland Dudley Doane. for the
same purpose WIN other branches that have not
yer contributed TO this fund please do so before
January l. when the last payment the Home
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
PORTLAND STRIKERS MORE QUIET.

Portland Ore. Dec. 1.-THE streetcar company
endeavored 10 maintain regular traffic to-day but
met with only fair success No serious disorders
were reported to-day. In connection with the riot
ing on Saturday and last night the police made
more than one hundred and fifty arrests.
charges running from disordery conduct 10 inct-
ing
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
WOMAN sHoPLIFTER BREAKS JAIL.

Mason, Mich. Dec IA woman arrested three
weeks ago at Lansing for shoplfting and known
only Molly Mcguire" made her escapo from
the county Jail here last night by cutting
foot hole through an eighteen Inch brick wall and
descending rope ladder from the second story OF
the jail. The womans identity has baffled the
onlcers since her arrest and sho is believed TO be
= criminal Of Importance
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
WOmen's GlOpeS
81 a Pair

These beautiful I6-button Nous
quetaire Gloves are Just what every
woman longs TO possess. They are
made with all the care and nicely Of
finish that Partisan glove-makers can
bestow, and have Paris point backs.
A wide color-range. for evening wear,
including
Purple. light blue. pale pink. Alice blue.
old rose, embroidered in self-colors and
white.
Pearl. embroidered in red. black and
white.
Violet. embroidered in white. black and
self-color.
Cream, embroidered in violet. black and
white.
Black, embroidered in red and white.
Main floor. Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR HuNGARIANs.

The annual distribution of winter clothing to the
poor and deserving children of the tenement houses
will be held by the Hungarian Literary Society at
its clubrOoms No. 222 East 10th street on Christ
mas Eve. There will be large Christmas Ace
laden with toys. candies and other good things for
vided.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
TO TELL MAMMA.

Little Sophia has just been informed that she has
a little sister.
oh how lovelyi Please. please let me be the one
10 tell uamma!"-Translated for Transatlantic
Tales from FL Diarto de la Marina.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
BLACK SANITY

BLACK SANITY.
It are mighty nigh on Christmas
An downtown" sure am a sight.
Wild de winders jam wild puttles,
An de streets jus blazin light.
Dey is Sanity Clauses drivin'
Teams er bg-horn billy goats!
Sanity Clauses cyartin' sledges!
Sanity Clauses sailin' boats!
Sanity Clauses climhin chimleys!
Film stockn's FUN dey pack!
EV'y kline er Sanity Clauses!
Evy color-'cep'n black.
But long Christmastime. l reckon,
Evybody's feelin' white.
An dat Christmas Sperrit foller
Arter me. into de night.
It come on into de dawkness
Way uptown, on "Sain' Jawn Hill,
Whar de little 'coons" jus teemin,
An de niggers fghtn' still:
1t look 'roun' an took accountin'
Dat us po' folks mighty po'!
Den it whisper: "Pickaninnies,
Is gwine bring black Sanity Sho!
ROSALIE NJ. JONAS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
CHRISTMAS TREES IN SHOPS.

register. called The Books I Have Read"
arranged with places for the names Of books
authors. Impressions etc, in soft dark blue
leather for S So
A novelty in the form OF an egg opener in plain
metal. costs 30 Those with Dresden handles
are 81 80
Bottles Of perfume. with spray OF the natural
-lilies-of- -the-vaey. tuberoses or violets
preserved in the bottle-are a novelty shown at
the drug counters and sell for 81 80 a bottle
Silver for the baby's Christmas consisting
OF pearl and silver rattle. napkin ring and short
handled spoon, in a leather case, sell for s. %.
Others, with the knife and fork added, s. -.
An individual afternoon tea set-a cup and plate
combination. the latter large enough for cake and
sandwiches-sells for 81 So.
Handsome towels OF linen with borders Of in
of Irish crochet. from SIS 10 $50 dozen
welcome Christmas present for the house
keeper would be a OF eyelet embroidery doilies
Those for tumbers are = a dozen. and for
plates SIS
neat little box. containing six slender pencils
a silver pencil holder and the adjustable erasers
costs 50 cents.
set of six low. quaint style candlesticks Of
cut glass. be used aro1nd a centrepcce. cost
81 a set.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
Fur and Fur-lined Coats

protection than the ordinary
exactly the added warmth that
required.
semi-tng
throughout with and white squirrel so and
Coats loosefttng style with Persian lamb collar
1ned with nuskrat, SOS.
Alsoa of Mems Fur-ined Coats
collar at Mukalned
with natu collar,
Oveoats with Persian lamb collar, at Sis
dherear descriptions of Mems and Womens Fur Goats:
Women
Gray
ShorSa
ssian Foal Coats froms
ShorR
Astrkhan
Threequ
Mems AUTOMOBILE COATS
WoInbat Coats
Ausual Asaknan
Dogskn
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
CONCER rs
In the auditorium
Morning and Afternoon

Delightful Christmas music by
artists we'll known to musical New
Workers. Today's program follows:
Morning Concert
10: 80 o'clock.
Mr.. ARTHUR DEPEw, Organist
Mr. P X. VAN YORK, at the Angelus.
Mr. F. HIMMKLREICH, Pianist.
Mr. A. g. JANPoLsKI. Baritone.
Franz katenborn, Violinist
Hans kronoId, 'CeIist Trio
Max Hirschberg, Pianist
TriO-F Major. .SdWt SQenS
Baritone Solo-Prologue from Il Pag-
HaccI' -LeOncdcdHO
Cd-"Romance sans paroles
Violin WieniaUski
b-"Rondo Elegant"
Organ-Improvisation on the Hymn,
Lead. Kindly Light"
Trio-"Norwegian Dances. ......... .Grieg
Baritone Solo-Russian Songs
Angelus-Concerto in f Flat. -Liszt
Piano Solo. with the aid of the An
gelus by Mr.. 7. h. Van YORK, and or
chestra parts played by Mr.. Depew on
the organ.
iOlOncellO-"Hungarian Rhapsody" Pepper
Organ SOlo-(with rolD Introduction TO
Third Act of Tristan and Isolde"
Mr.. Van YORK. Wagner
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
Hand-draWn
L I N E N s
Much Under-PriCed

This is collection of two hundred
and forty sample pieces from one OF
the best importers of these goods.
They are hemstitched and hand-drawn
Centerpieces, in pillow sham size, 5ox
so inches. There are no TWO pieces
alike. They are made of fine linen, IN
elaborate hand-drawn designs, fancy
corners and some with panels OF
Italian filet lace work.
81 to $3.50 Pieces at S2.75 each.
Sc to $3.50 Pieces. at $3.50 each.
Linen Store. Second floor.
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18

A novelty in the form of an egg opener. in plain
metal. costs 30 cents. Those with Dresden handles
q
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-04-21
EARTHQUAKE HORROR
San francisco Scene of -Aw-
full Disaster

Earl, Wednesday morning the cry of
g, Francisco was devastated 10y Sc
~. vi terrible earthquakes.
Tall buildings toppled. fire followed
and hundreds H people pcrishcl. Wa
ter pi,r. N.1r broken by the shocks
and Iy,,s,niting was rc-ortcd (" III vain
T.. .,L,ck ,ht Hauncs. The entire lssi-
r.,. district Is in ruins.
rs,,cr- and bulletins received IN Las
N,.,.,- Friday state that flames continue
g. .,rrad and that city will be prac-
,irallv wiped out.
~.,u .Io-c. santa Cruz, santa Rosa and
,tb,r coast cities were severely wrecked.
n.,llipJ M ulore fortunate, and refu-
.,..,.- from san Francisco are fleeing
,b.rc by thousands for food and shelter.
N,tima government has approPrl-
,t,-i $50U.UOO and army eommissary
stores. los Angeles will raise 800, 600
and other cities aud towns are providing
i,r li.ral assistance ia the stricken
cities.
People on the -ccne are awe--tricken
all !. confusion and detailed news is
impossible.
MANY La Vegas people have relatives
and friends in the illfated city, and in
formation i anxously awaited.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-04-21
LAS VEGAS PRICES

II having become generally known
by mining men and prospectors that
reasonable prices prevail in Las Vegas
and that they can outfit here at less
cost than to ship in needed supplies
has caused increased business to be di-
rected to this point. An inquiry az 10
priees for the various kinds OF provls-
ions, clothes and other necessaries DIS
closes the fact thai very little, any
difference exists compared with prices
ruling in Los Angeles or salt Lake and
odlr merchants, men OF foresight anu
experience, have selected their large
Aud varied stocks with viewto the par
ticular needs of their customers
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-04-21
Hotel Nevada Arrivals.

!. 3. MILLER. owner and Manager
Following is list of arrivals az the
lotel for the past week:
Wnl. McNamar, Los Angeles
r. c. llarwood. Springvilc, Utah
J T Blythe
b. L. Marmsur
Geo. Z. McDevitt.
Nathan Gregg, Denver
Thomas VI. Holt, Rhyoliic
f.. VI. Flynn. Monterey Tex
T. &. Macy, New York
;. ]. Hernstadt, New York
II. G. Seaver
Jno. G. Dwyef. salt Lake
jar Bcneider
Ole Larsen
W. J. Wilson. salt Lake
T.. J Eddards and wife, Fresno, Call
i. o. Chilstrom. Crescent
Harry Wright
". VI. Cable, Ogden
NJ. J. Conray, Los Angeles
T. W. Donoven. Los Angeles
r. J. Fairbanks
y. Mitchell
VI. T.. Tracy, CJliente
Mrs G. l.. kimball
VIM. Aver, kan-a- City, Mo
=. Watelet
VI. \. Bash, Los Angeles
Mrs. NJ. +. King
VI. II. lsaacs, Los Angeles
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-04-21
WORK RESUMED

p. Watelet, manager OF the Pacific
Coast Gypsum Co., has returned to Las
Vegas. lie states that work On the
gypsum deposit easi of town will he re-
sumed at once. 4 quantity OF supplies
were taken out "a the camp Yesterday
and eight or ten men will be employed,
Mr.. Watelct made an effort Thursday
to communicate with his company IN
Oakland. That city suffered seriously
in wednesday, earthquake, and tins
NAV effect the plans OF the company
Mr.. Watelet will leave for Oakland il
he cannot get advices ut once by WIRE
Two carloads oi machinery, consisting
of boiler, compressor, pump, track cars
etc. have been ordered and are eX'
pccted to arrive in the near future.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-04-21
MACHINERY ARRIVES
Two Carloads Here for Patsy
Clark's Copper Mine

Two carloads oi machinery arrived
this week for Patsy Clark's coppermine
ut Furnace Creek.
!. p. Harvey ami Patsy Clark. Jr..
left Thursday for the mine.
The machinery consists of II hoist
and accessories sufficient to sink Il 1000
foot shaft Probably IL men will he
employed Immediately.
An assay across the bottom oi the
present shalt showed - per cent copper
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to =,
down 80 feet further to prove tht
ledge.
Patsy Clark. Jr.. will remain al the
mine. Mr.. Harvey will devote II por
ton OF his time Ia Patsy Clark othcl
interests.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-04-21
MINING COMPANY

\ number of prominent citizens have
organized the Golden Triangle Mining
Co.. which owns sixteen claims adjoln-
ing and in the vicinity OF the famous
Catlin prospect.
The company is organized for the pur'
pose of developing its own property and
creating general interest IN the ne"
district It is understood that later
some OF the stock will be placed ON the
market.
Among those interested are, John =
PARK. Norman A. Kuhn, +. NJ, Grace,
Catlin Bros. Col. :. A. Orchard, Geo.
\. Ward, J. Ross Clark and others.
Officers and directors have not yet been
announced
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-04-21
FIREMEN'S BALL

The ball given by Las Vegas Nolun-
,ccr Fire Department Tuesday evening
attracted big crowd. Probably more
than - couple were present. Hand-
some programs were distributed and
refreshments served during the evening.
Mr.. Dillon and Mr.. Davis furnished
good music and the dancing continued
until O'Clock a. III.
The committee and other members of
the department labored diligently for
the success of the event.
Hereafter the price of Eastside bot
tied beer will be held at three for 81 90
over the bar. \ family rate will be
maintained OF $50 per dozen quarts,
delivered. j. o. MCINTOSH,
Brewery Agent.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-04-21
TRAINS RUNNING
Elements Let UP on Salt
Lake Road

Discouraged with the perseverance OF
the railroad builders, the elements have
finally ,ubsidcd and permitted the Salt
Lake to complete temporary repairs
through the Meadow Valley Wash.
Regular service was re-estab!ished
sunday, and both overlandS and limit
ed. are now going through daily, though
it ! impossible to make schedule time
between La, Vegas and Salt Lake City.
Three iull weeks were required to re-
pair the washouts, the most disastrous
in the history oi desert railroading.
Work on the line will be continued I'm.
iii it is in shape to resist future storms.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-04-21
ONLY A PENCIL
Taxes on This Will Not Be
High

Ii j. stated that JiH Bloxh l.a-
Vegas representative has procured IN
other lead pencil and will again zn6kf
an effort 10 inflict an alleged hewsFapei
known a. the Times" upon this con
munity.
Witlfmerely u lead-pcncil fnvestneh-
newspapers" can he published Or su.-
pended at will, without serious los.
In this respect The. Age l. haHd.
capped This paper pays taxes OF b
considerable Investment. 1t employs
labor and incurS other expenses to ruain-
tain II creditablc business establishment
in Las Vegas It, expenses are regular
and unavoidable, and part of the susie
nance OF the community.
Lead pencil publishers need 10.
contribute much to the community ar
which they impose-a pencil, Il mullisgn
or two day, a place To slreI.
and their needs are satisfied. \ little
money is squeezed out of the comnHn
i ity and sent to salt Lake and, prcsie. q
/ -o-called newspaper comes forth-soluc
times, when the weather i iar.
But Is The Age handicapped? Have
not the level headed business met D..
Las Vegas come to realize that il is porl
business policy 10 support Il mail-ora'
institution as against u home establish
ment. The proposition is it, oWi
answer.
The Age ha. more than lead pcHei
for the protection of its advertisers ~,
subscribers who pay in advance. tn
Age is published weekly, >. time
year News items received at The A.
office up to the hour of going to pre.-
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-04-21
RIVER GOLD
Big Dredger Coming for the
Colorado

The Age is informed that the San
Francisco company, represented at Las
VEGAS by Warren IL Lester, has ordered
an $50, 100 dredger 10 lift the golden
sand, ii the Colorado river bottom.
The machine is being built by the
RiSdon Iron Works and is to be ready
by September 18th 1t will be set up
in the river. southeast Of this point.
The dredger. delivered and set up
ready for business. will involve an ex.
penditure Of 100000.
The Colorado river flows through one
Of the richest mineral zones in the
country. and it, bottom Is knos n to be
rich with gold washed from many
hedges and deposits.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-04-21
GYPSUM DEPOSITS
Two Companies Commence
Operations

j. Ross Clark. K. A. McWiliiams and
others have five or six men at work on
gypsum deposit 10 miles northeast OF
town. \ Mr.. Richardson has been en-
gagged to manage the camp. buildings
for workmen will soon be erected.
The camp is within five miles OF the
Kyle spur OF the Salt Lake railroad.
1t il said that the above Interests are
negotiating ior other deposits, with Il
view to commencing operations on
large scale. Mr. McWilliams has beer
here this week conducting negotiations
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-04-21
LOCAL BREvITlES

/ II. Miller, OF Hotel Nevada, i, at
tending to his business interests in
| California this week.
/ Tom Williamson has been i'll the
mountains doing assessment work ou
some claims lie brought in some fine
/ looking specimens which are now being
assayed.
For several days during the past week
| the weather became quite warm, the
THERMOMETERS reaching 30 degrees in the
/ shade. The evenings and nights were
cool and pleasant.
Many deals have been pending for the
purchase oi CatIin Bros claim. but
none have been nconsummatcd All who
have investigated state that the pros
pect is one of the best they have ever
seen.
/ John Tuck and H. T.. Lake have two
camps established near Catlin Bros.
claim, doing development work on scv-
eral locations. Many good prospects
have been staked out in this district.
Through the efforts OF two popular
Young gentlemen, Las Vegas il promised
ii firs,-class nightly entertainment dur
ing the first week in May. Watch for
announcement in next weeks Age.
Edward c. Howell, Il prominent
mining man and politician of Omaha
stopped over in Vegas to call ON his
friend. y. A. Kuhn, Thur-,laN night.
Mr.. Howell is interested in Bullfrog
and Searcilight mining properties.
Bob Schaffer, who shot q. :. Collins
several days ago, WAS 70 have had hls
hearing Yesterday. 1t Nas postponed
owing to the absence uf Judge Ralph,
Schaffer will he admitted to bail rs
soon as the physician pronounees Collins
-out OF danger.
Deputy sheriff Murphy rcports that
the two counterfeitcrs confined in the
local bastile attempted to break nut the
other night Mr.. Murphy heard pecul-
had dug hole through the cement wall,
but it is doubtful il they could have
made good their escape.
Mr.. Ernest Simmons entertained a
jolly party of young people at taify
pull, at his home on Fourth street,
Thursday evening. About thirty-five
were present and enjoyed All evening of
genuine pleasure. after the manner OF
such gatherings. Mr.. Simmons and
Mr.. Woodward leave today fora months
prospecting trip.
Ii is gratifying to note that shade and
ornamental trees planted around the
homes of number OF enterprisins citi-
zens are growing nicely, and will soon
be in such a flourishing condition rs tn
add much tu the attractiveneSs of our
town. Ii j. 10 Toe hoped that the suc
cess attending these first efforts will IN
duce others "a do likewise.