davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-04
Our Seed Industry

be said 20 be subdividcd into two
separate activities. the one concern.
ing Itself with garden seeds and the
other with flower seeds From
monetary standpoint the product of
the growers OF garden seed as yet
ovorshadows the flower seed output.
but California has given the flower
seed industry a tremendous boost
America has, as result o. the
growth OF the industry. become vlr.
ually independent of Europe I'm the
matter of seed supply. Instead OF
looking TO the nations on the other
side of the Atlantic for almost her en-
tire supply Miss Columbla's aggrcs-
sivc republic is now not only able to
take care of the wants OF her own
people In the seed line but supplies
shortages abroad
As mentioned above. California has
contributed very heavily to the pros
pcrity and development of the Amori-
can seed industry. Luther Burbank
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-04
To Clean Mattlna

Chinese and Indian mathngs need
little washing II they are regularly
busted and wiped over with a moist
but not wet cloth. A little lemon
Juice or vinegar used with the water
helps TO preserve the white color.
Straw mattings may be cleansed in
the same way (not too often, or they
will turn Yellow with salt and water.
Cocoanut mating snould be we'll and
thoroughly scrubbed. and well rinsed
before putting 1t back again.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-04
CREW OF PRINCE LOUIS FLAG
SHIP MAKE RECORD.
Show Phenomenal Improvement In
Workmanship During Recent
Practice and Lead All
English Ships.

The results of the tests of gunners
with the heavy guns in the British
fleet for 1906 show phenomenal i'm
provement. and the establishing Of
a still higher standard of marksman-
ship for King Edwards men-o'war.
This is due to the encouragement
which has been given by the admiral
ty and the consistent training on the
part of the officers and appeal to the
vanity of the men.
In the report just issued II is shown
that the average points per man have
risen from $50 last year to so this
year, and 1t must be remembered that
this test is a test of the ability of the
gun captains to hit the target and of
the rest Of the guns crew that they
can handle their gun smartly. The
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-04
The Drake, Flagship Of Prince Louis
Of Battenberg.

officers are not permitted to assist or
interfere in any way, the test differ
ing in this respect from the similar
one carried out in the American navy.
1t is only when 1t comes to the more
severe test of battle practice that the
firing is controlled by the officers
spotting aloft and then the whole
fighting organization of the ship is on
trial
II has been said that the average
number of points was 80, and AZ ships
out of 8S that fired We're above this
average, while no less than So were
above the average of last year.
The first fifteen ships in order OF
merit made over 100 points, and their
firing was as follows:
The Drake. flagship of Prince Louis
of Battenberg. LAG hits out of 167
rounds.
The King Edward VII, flagship of
Sir William May, 1870 hits out Of las
rounds.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-04
THE USEFUL LAMP STOVE.
Economical and Greatly Simplifies
Kitchen Work.

A blue flame oil stove for cooking
simplhcs kitchen work especially for
"A family Of two. A stove with res
ervoir holding a gallon will burn con-
tinuously for six hours. BY regulat-
ing ones work so as to utilize every
bit of the Aame, excellent results may
be obtained For instance, when the
match is applied TO the wick and the
flame is creeping up, have a vessel
ready TO place over the flame imme-
diately in order to utilize every bit
of heat. When the flame is turned
out and begins to subside, II one
plans to have some dish that needs
to be kept warm while dinner is be-
ing served very satisfactory re-
suits may be obtained and every bit
Of the flame utilized from the time
the match is applied to the last ex.
piring flicker.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-04
cleaning Kitchen Walls.

To clean the kitchen walls, first
pour some kerosene in basin, then
take a soft cloth and dip It in the
kerosene and wash a part of the wall
with it, then wiring another cloth out
OF nice hot water and go over the spot
just cleaned with Kerosene and lastly
wipe with clean, dry cloth. You will
be surprised at the results. 1t is the
easiest and most satisfactory way or
washing painted kitchen or bathroom
walls.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-04
Had TO Do Il.

Mrs. Wattleson has won a prize OF
$3.50 for a magazine article on how TO
live comfortably on $1,000 year"
"Yes; she was telling me few days
ago that she just had to do something
TO earn little extra money, as it had
become impossible for her and her
husband TO get along on his $T6 a
Weak"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-04
:. h. HARRINAN'S
RISE FROM POVERTY
TO GREAT WEALTH
Railroad Gear Was Aided at
the Start ty Young Stuy-
UeSant Fish, Whom Later
He Ce.9, SD from High
Position.
GRAPHIC PEN PICTURE
OF FINANCIAL KING

Selfshness Is the Trait That Seems to
stand Out Boldest in the Man
For Hartman First and All the
Time-one Charity That May Be
Said TO BE Near His Heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
CHINA WAKING UP.
Blocking Japan With Modern Troops
in Manchuria.

PEkING. October There has been a
complete deadlock between China and
Japan over Manchurian affairs since June
last, and the attitude Of the United States
toward Japan has now become q feature of
the situation. The new administration at
Moukden and at Picking welcomed what the
officials call revival of Americas spirit'
In sending the battleship fleet to the Pacific,
after apparent Indifference to the far
eastern situation, and as q result the
Chinese officials are resisting the demands
Of the Japanese After four months of
fruitless negotiations the viceroy of Man
churia. Hsu Shin Chang. has arrived In
Picking to explain the state of affairs in his
Jurisdiction.
The board Of war has been installed in
fine new war Office It Il the first Of the
departments of state to occupy the state
buildings which have just been completed.
The regarrisoning of Manchuria con-
tinues. The government Is adding twenty
thousand troops. drilled In modern tactics.
that part Of the empire. All these troops
are being equipped for winter service, the
authorities being determined to suppress
.the Chinese bandits whose activity has
government and furnishes diplomatic
weapon to the opponents Of the authorities
at Picking. Japan has met these activities
of the new Chinese administration with
questions Of the posts. customs, Yalu tim
Der concessions the Shengking mines, the
restoration OF the telegraph lines and public
buildings. and Of the control of rights to
reside in Manchuria. another question
namely, the delimitation of the Korean
Manchurian boundary.
Yuan Shi Kai Of the board Of foreign
affairs Is reported to be urging the gov
eminent to realize the situation regarding
Japan and do everything possible to bring
about pleasant relations between the two
countries.
The relations between Russia and China
on the subject of Manchuria have i'm
proved. Russia Is cooperating with China
In the development OF postal and customs
facilities. and 1t Is reported on good au-
thority that part Of the duty Of M Shipoff
the former minister Of finance Of Russia,
who is now in Hardin. Is to report on the
feasibility of disposing Of the railroad south
OF Hardin. or Of enlisting buffer interests"
such as direct communication with Tsin-
Min-Tun. for the purpose Of resisting
Japanese encroachments.
AS soon as Hsu Shin Chang was ap-
pointed Viceroy of Moukden. Japan sent q
consul general to Moukden, a post which
had been vacant since the opening of the
war with Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01

s0c yard for usual 75c Wool
wv Dress Fabrics. among which
are the popular 44-inch- wide Sicil-
ian and 42-inch Plaid Suitings In
new autumn colorings. Cake eIeva-
tor to second floor, where are fashion
plates and expert attendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
NINETEEN-STohY HOTEL.
Opening Of $4,000, 900 Hostelry in
the Metropolis.

New York has been aptly styled "the
city of great hotels" Today marks the
opening Of another new hosiery in New
York. claimed to be the largest and finest
yet CONFERENCE.-The Plaza. This new nine
teen-story 100000 palace is said to
have an ideal location. looking out in one
direction on Central Park. and in the other
on 9Th avenue, and being near the new
shopping and theater district. In construc-
ton, equipment, furnishings and in all
the features which make for comfortable
and luxurious living, the Plaza Is declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-R. E. Pepper. New York; Gerard
Glenn, New York: R. e. Butler, New Or
leans. La; D. Costello, jr, Havana, Cuba
r. w. Grouse. New York
Ebbitt-J. M. Jameson. Spokane, Wash
r. F. Patton and Mrs. Patton, New YORK;
]. L. Fefr. Lebanon. Tenn; W. L. Mar
shall. U. 8. A.. A. E. Landry Boston; J. A.
Samson and Mrs. Samson. Boston.
Arlfngton-S b. Treadwell, Detroit: John
F. Murtaugh. Elmira. N. T.: Detroit Ameri-
can League base ball team Of twenty-nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
players: J. Bien, IT,, New York; H. Choate
and Mr.. Choate. London, EnGland.

Auu uKB NHVoA0s ALOuuOu, u8ldIO.
New Wnlard-E. H. Fleming. New York;
Miss9May Jones. Texas; H. W. Bush and
Mrs. Bush. Chicago; r. ]. Buck ana Mrs
Buck. New York; +. D. Warren. Kansas.
shoreham-A. C. Cunningham. Norfolk:
H. NJ Smith. Terre Haute. Ind: J. s. Earle
and Mrs. Earle, Prairie du Chen, Wis !;
Mrs. F. FAR. Georgetown, 8. c.: Mrs E.
/. Lloyd. Georgetown, s. C.: B. A. Robin
Dn. Boston; Mrs. M. A. Thomas, Middle
town. Ohio; Philip r. Alger. u g. N:
Edward Pepie. New York; A. Ogle and Mrs.
Ogle. Colorado Springs, Col: w. B. Har-
rison. Mrs. Harrison and Miss Harrison.
Fort Worth. Tex: Miss F. M. Ziemeen,
Manchester. England: Mrs. c. r. Neare,
East Orange. N. J.: Mrs. Henry Cole Smith,
New York city: Mrs. L. L. Tribus and son.
New York city; Miss Matte Marshall.
Granite City, ILL.,: w. H. Andrews, Albu-
querque. New Mexico; william j. Sperl,
Philadelphia: Mrs. F. r. White, Elizabeth
City. N. j.; Miss White. Elizabeth City. N.
j.: Robert p. Hams, Boston; A. L. Dick
inson. New York: Mrs. Henry Sellers.
Helena, Mont. Miss Seibers. Helena, Mont. /:
Paul Portner. Manassas, Va; A. O. Port
ner, Manassas. Va; Mrs. A. c. Cunning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
to have no equal. The charges. It Is added
are extremely reasonable.

1t Is regarded as worthy Of note that
while fully 90 per cent OF the Pia za's suites
were booked for permanent occupancy long
before the opening date 1t will be man.
aged with special reference to caring for
q large transient trade.
The Plaza is under the immediate man.
agement OF Fred Sterry, manager Of the
Royal Poinciana and the Breakers at Palm
Beach. Fla. and Of the Homestead at
Virginia Hot Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01

ham. Norfolk; ". NJ Taylor. Montreal
Canada: Jessie W. Moony. New York: T. F.
Wellert and wife. England: DR.. c. r. Neare.
East Orange. N. j.: John w. Friend. IT,.
Petersburg. Va; J. 8. Clingman and wife.
Grand Rapids. Mich: ]. A. Turner. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01

MOSCOW. October 1.-Tolpagin the rev.
olutionist, who September 81 was for the
third time sentenced to death by court
martial for participation in a series OF rob-
berries and other crimes committed he
claimed. an agent of the secret police.
was executed here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
Minister Rockhill to Return.

Minister Rockhill cabled the State De-
partment from Picking. under yesterdays
date. that he was leaving the Chinese capt.
tai to return to this country on leave OF
absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
Star Alpaca Braid, &c Piece.

Machine Oil: will not
gum. Regular 2C
price, SC. ..........O
Pin-on Hose support
ers: all colors. Reg o.
ular price, 15c. .....>S
Fish Net 8 piping
Bags. o. Regular 10c
Tape Measures, 80-inch.
Regular price, n
&C. .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
2OO=yard Spool Cotton, &c and
Warren's Featherbone, &C Yard.

Darning Cotton: black
and white. Regu- H.
lar price. &c. ....... ~
De Long Hump Hooks
and Eyes. Regular e.
price. lOc. w
Westerly 20O-yd. Spool
Colt ton. Regular D.
price. 4c................@S
Shirt Wais
Belts. Regular m.
price. l5c. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01

Horn Hair Pins: all
styles. Regular e.
price, 10c. ~
Hair Pin Cabf-
net nees' Regular price. Sc
Silk Taneta Binding:
oA S,I line Regular H2c
Pad Hose Supporters.
Regular .se price. l0c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PEKING. October 1.-The dowager en-
press has issued decree declaring the gov
eminent Of China to be constitutional
monarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
Feather BOas at $2.08.

to know that the Palais Royal
8oc sale is now looked forward
tumn OF 1907 is given below:
Zoe yard for usual 75c Plaid Taft
Wv feta. Peau de Sole, Black
Peau de Sole, Plaid Louisine, Plain
Louisine. Black Tafreta, Moire We
lour. Crepe de Chine. Black Moire,
Plain TafYeta, Check Taffeta, Black
LOuisine. Pin Stripe Taffeta. Black
Liberty Satin. All new. Just opened.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26
CONDITIONS.

/. Contest is free and open to any
person residing in the Central States
except employees of the W W Kim
ball Co, or members of their families.
. The person sending in the list
containing the greatest number of
cities or towns, in compliance with
the rules and conditions. wins first
prize.
8. Arrange your list neatly and
write on one side of the paper only.
4. Arrange your list by states.
). Give total number of letters used
from square.
g. Each contestant must fill out
coupon completely, and pin on outside
of list. Also write full name and
home address on first page of list.
Z. All lists must be in by June eth.
1907. No lists will be considered
after that date.
s. Not more than one prize certifi-
cate will be allowed on the purchase
of same epiano.
The time of the certificate is linn
tied.
g. This contest shall be determin-
ed solely by the conditions named in
this advertisement, and the decision
of the judges thereon shall be final,
and every contestant hereby agrees
to abide by the decision of the judges.
We reserve the right to reject to any
list where we feel evidence of fraud
or duplication is shown
10. In event of tie, and only in
this event, the lists which are tied,
and only these. will be judged for first
prize as follow The first prize will
be given to the LIST containing the
largest total population. the tie
still continues, the first prize will be
given to the list using the greatest
number of letters from the square.
Should the tie still continue, prizes of
identical value and character will be
given to each.
THE JUDGES.
AL lists properly submitte will be re-
ferred to three disinterested judges,
who will award all of the prizes.
: S35O.OO kimball Piano
CLOSES June z, 1907, and no list received
II be considered.
your list 10 this office, addressed Man
z North Ninth street, Richmond, Ind.
o SEND YOUR LIST IN AS SOON AS
kiInbau Co.
abIished 1857.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26
INDIANA ARTISTS
AT THE EXHIBIT
Much Work From HooSier
Brushes Will Be Shown
BY Art Association.
MORE THAN 20 so FAR.
MORE THAN 20 so FAR.
GROUP WILL BE GIVEN PRoMI-
NENT PLACES AND EACH WILL
HAVE&FOUResPE

One, Of the.features of the Richmond
art exhibit. th1sAyear will be the num-
Der ofsIndfana artists exhibiting their
work. Some twenty-six have already
entered and they are among the best
In the state. A partial list of the In
diana artists whose pictures will be
entered follows:
J. Otis Adams, Indianapolis.
Clarence L. Ball, South Bend.
Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer, Rich
mond.
Frank J. Girardin, Richmond.
A. w. Gregg. Richmond.
Jessie Hamilton. Ft. Wayne.
Esteel Peel Izor. Indianapolis.
w. A. Holly, Richmond
Emma B. King. Indianapolis.
Dorothy Morlan, Indianapolis.
Alden Mote, Richmond.
Anna Newman, Richmond.
NJ. T. Nordyke, Richmond
Hannah B. Overlook, Cambridge
City.
Mary F. Overlook. Cambridge City.
VIM. Riess. Indianapolis.
W. II. Stevens, Vevay. Ind
F. Nelson Vance. Charlottesville.
The Richmond group of artists will
ye given prominent places at the ex-
hibit and each will be represented by
four pictures. In addition TO the above
named artists the list will show the
name Of T. C. Steele. the indianapolis
artist, whose name is well known in
the art world of the United States. A
number of other names will appear in
the catalogue that are Of equal note.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs Reid Jells, of New York City
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul
Comstock.
Miss Blair Thompson, of Chicago,
is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Jesse
Fletcher and Miss Harriet Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs Thornton P. Cain and
sister, Mrs. Anna NJ. Vaughan, of
Pasadena, Cal, have gone to Indian
apolis to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cain.
Mrs. August Schade has returned
home from a visit of two years with
her mother, at Roundhead, Ohio. Mrs.
Florence Vail, of Constantine, Michi-
gan, accompanied Mrs. Schade and
will spend a week or ten days here.
Clifford Price of this city has been
visiting friends at Muncie.
Rev. H NJ Hobson, of the U. B.
church has returned home after at
tending Whiteriver Institute at No
blesville.
Mrs. ]. F. Connel1, of Lafayette is
in the city, having come to attend the
funeral of William Mccarthy.
Mrs. Robert Randle has gone to
Portland where she will visit her
father. who is i'll.
Miss Carrie Ellison, teacher at
Elwood, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
NJ. Hobson.
Mrs Emma Beeson and Miss Anna
L. Leggett, both of Brooklyn, \. Y,
are the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
kersey, South Ninth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26
Social and Personal Mention

Phone,H Home1

Following is the social calendar for
this week:
Monday-The Dorcas Society will
meet with Mrs. George Eggemeyer at
her home on East Main street.
Tuesday-May Festival chorus.
Wednesday-May Festival concert
in the afternoon and the Penny Club
will meet with Mrs. Unthank at her
home on North E street.
Thursday-A banquet will be given
by the members of the Alice Cary
club at the home of Mrs. Mary Price;
the Crescent club will meet.
Friday-Woman's Home and For
teign Missionary Society Of ReidsMe
mortal United Presbyterian church
will meet; the Missionary Society OF
the First Presbyterian church will
meet; the Kings Herald Band will
meet at the ,me of Mrs. A. G.. Comp
ton. in West Richmond; social will
be given by the ladies of Reid Memo
rial United Presbyterian church at
the home of Mrs Charles Magaw on
North Seventh street.
Saturday-A market will be held by
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris
tian church; the Cook family will
hold reunion at Jackson Park.
The Bible Study Circle of North A
Street Friends church held an inter
.esting and instructive meeting Sat
urday evening at the home OF Mr..
Richard Shute, North Fourteenth
street The fifth chapter Of Mark was
studied and discussed.
A. surprise dinner was given on Mr..
James Taylor, Friday evening at his
home on West Fifth street, it being
his sixty-sixth birthday anniversary.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Grose.
Mrs. Mildred Coryen, Misses Effie and
Elizabeth Galloway, and Flora Cory
ell and Messrs. Osia Reise. Orlando
Coryell, and Waldo CoryelL The
dinner was served in three courses
and the evening was spent in social
manner.
Miss Margaret Sedgwick most de-
lightfully entertained several friends
at whist Saturday afternoon at her
home in West Richmond, there being
three tables. Prizes were awarded to-
Miss Eta Jones and Pearl Hasecoster.
Following the games a luncheon was
served. The guests were the Misses
Jessie BeeIer. Ethel King, Pearl Hase-
coster. Hazel Freeman, Alice Hill.
Hilda and Florence Shute. Edith Bow
man. Eta and Bessie Jones and Edith
Moore.
The last meeting of the season of
the local chapter of the Daughters Of
tle American Revolution was held
Saturday afternoon in the parlors of
Mrs. W. W. Gaar. at the Hotel West
cott at which time an election of Of
ficers was held. A large number of
the members were present The Off
GERS elected are as follows: Mrs w W.
Gaar, regent; Mrs. Howard A. Dill. |
vice regent; Mrs. Paul Comstock, cor
responding secretary: Miss Alice
Locke. recording secretary; Mrs. Jesse
Reeves. treasurer: Miss Grace Robie, |
registrar and Miss Anna Bradbury. |
historian. The retiring officers made !
their various reports and the society |
was found TO be in excellent condi- |
ton. On behalf of the society. Mrs. |
Gaar presented MIS-. H. H. Weist. re-
An interesting feature of the program
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26

twas the report of Mrs Gaar of the ma
| tional congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution at Washington,
D. c., to which she was delegate. On
decoration day the chapter expects to
join with the Sons of Veterans and
with any>other patriotic body in prop
er observance of the day. The society
will also observe flag day in an appro-
pirate manner, holding exercises at the
Garfield building and also,at that time
awarding prizes to the boy and girl
who have the. highest per cent in his
tory at Garfield.
The following will interest many
here as Miss Lucille frankie is, we'll
known here, having visited Mrs. w p
Robinson and Mrs. Frank Vaughn
The party in question is composed of
many Of the young ladies who will at
tend Knickerbocker Hall next fall, in
connection with which Miss Julia Lam
ders, of Indianapolis, was here re-
Gently. the guest of Mrs. w. w. Gaar,
and who made many friends while
here:
One of the parties to sail for Eur
ope June IL Will consist of Madame
Josephine Weigeldt, Miss Martha
Landers, Mrs. j. G.. Mueller, Miss
Norma Mueller, Miss Irma Vonnegut
and Miss Mary Shirley, of this city;
Miss Lucille Francke, of Bluffton, and
Miss Orma Innis. of Rushville. They
will visit the Mediterranean countries
and then go through Italy, Switzer-
land. Germany, Holland, Belgium,
France, England and Scotland, re-
turning by the northern route and ar
irving in Quebec September lin
dianapolis News.
Mrs. I. v. Cause will give the third
party Of series Tuesday afternoon
at her home on North Thirteenth
street. The guests of honor will be
Mrs. c. F. Hardin and Mrs George
Weir, of Oregon, ILL.,
A trolley ride and dinner was Civ
en- Friday evening at Milton in hon
or of Miss Nellie Lowe, a June bride
It was one of the most enjoyable af-
fairs of the week, it being in the ma
ture of a surprise. Those in the party
were the Misses Sophia Narchant, An
ma Lupton. Stella and Bertha Kelsey,
Mary Friedley. Elizabeth Sands, New
man, Cox and Mrs. Horace Iredell.
!. !. ::
The meeting of the Koritsi Whist
Club which was to have been held
Saturday afternoon has been post
poned and will not meet until next
Saturday. Miss Bertha Taylor will
then be the hostess.
Dinner guests at the Country Club |
Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs |
Howard A Dill and Mr.. Frank Braf- |
fett and Misses Lena Coffin, Josephine |
Gates and Messrs. Wilbur Hibberd |
and Erville Lockwood.
- !. i
Miss Florence Davenport, who is en- /
tertaining number of young people |
at a house party at her home south of 1
the city over Sunday viii give a picnic /
supper this evening. The guests will /
be Misses Fanny Trindle, Anne Null
ley. Laura Neff, Grace Costello. of An
derson. Ethel Lockwood. Nora Ends
ley, Mnriei Bartel of this city, Messrs.
Harry Trindle, II. James Hopper. Arch
keltner, of Anderson. George Smith
of New Castle and Messrs. Colin
Will Keller Charles Roser
and Charles McClelland, of this city.
successful market was held Sat f
urday afternoon in the chapel OF the
Trinity English Lutheran church by