davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-15
POLICE COURT

Adolph A. Abrams, manager of the
Nickel-Odeon picture show in East
Tuscarawas street, was greatly excited
when he returned to his home, 423
South Mckinley avenue, Tuesday
night, finding that his large Angora
cat was missing. He rushed to the
police station and sought Chief Smith,
who was asked to put his detective
force to work on the c0se. saying
that this particular feline was one Of
the finest in the city and was valued
at 800. A hunt was commenced. but
no trace of the cat could be found.
Sleepless were the occupants of the
home and it was resolved that the
search should be commenced again
early in the morning, but this was
useless, for when the doors were OPEN
ed Thomas had came back.
Royal Java Blend Coffee, only 20
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-15
CITY BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bernard. Of
South Market street, have returned
from THIN, where they attended the
funeral Of the formers brother.
Crpheum Theatre. Matinee daily al
2:30 10 cents.
Patrolmen Penley and Rifle, of the
local police department. were in Al
lance Wednesday, assisting the local
officers Of that city to keep order
while a circus was exhibiting there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-15
KEIM- -SIML.ER

Charles w. Keim and Miss Nettie
Simler, both of this city, were mar
ried last evening by Rev. E. P. Her
bruck at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Dorland, 1014 West
South street. The newly welded cou-
pie will reside at 1914 West South
street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-15
PILEal PILEsN PIlEsI

Williams India Pile Ointment VIII cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t alb.
serbs the tumors, ellays itching az once,
acts as poultice. gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Plies and Itching of the prt-
vate parts. Sold by druggists, mail Zoo
and s1.0O. Williams Mfg Co.. Props.
Cleveland, o.
Sold by M. A, FISHER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-15
wife Of Farmer Commits suicide.

Special TO Morning News.
Wooster. o., May 1S.-Mrs., Mary
Starr. So. wife OF William Starr, re-
tired farmer, committed suicide at her
home this evening by taking caibolic
acid. no cause can be assigned for
the act
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-15

Sleepy Bye Flour makes the best
Of all breed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-05-15

Royal Java Blend Coffee, only 20
cents, at your grocery.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-03-05
Cave Coal Fields to be De-
Ve1oped.

From The Dodge City Democrat February Is.
At a meeting of interested
citizens held at the Cave school
house Saturday afternoon a coal
prospecting company was organ
lied and the field will be explo-
tied.
More than a hundred people
were present, and all were en-
thusiastie for the formation of a
prospecting company. Charles
McCauley was chooses president
of the new organization; Jerry
Dowell, treasurer and L. ].
Davis, secretary. John Scott,
Harve Egbert and Charles Tullis
were appointed as a committee
to take stock subscription and
get infor nation as to the cost of
sinking a bore or shaft to the
supposed coal measure. This
committee is to report to a meet
ing of the company next Satur-
day.
The company will be capitaliz-
ed for $4,000. Five shares of
$40 each will be the limit to sub
scribers. However, if all the
stock is not taken up by the 9Th
of March, the remaining stock
will be offered to those who have
already subscribed.
Three hundred dollars in cash
was subscribed towards a pros
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-03-05
Sy1 Dixon Whooping up Taft
Special.

Sy1 Dixon left Tuesday even
ing for Colorado in the interest
of his Taft Special he is to run
to the Chicago convention. The
Colorado politicians are all for
Taft, and have exhibited a won
derful interest in Dixon's spec
ial. Governor II. A. Buchtel, the
preacher governor of the Centen-
NAL state, is enthusiastic over
the train. Governor Buchtel is
chancellor of the Methodist I'm
iversity of Colorado, as well as
governor of the state, and is one
of the best campaigners in the
country. That he has taken an
interest in Mr.. Dixon's enter
prise assures the success cf the
Colorado section of the train.-
Dodge City Democrat.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-03-05
A Loss for Long.

The Monitor-Press, of Well
ington, closes a long editorial re-
lative to the appointment of A.
A. Richards as assistant to the
Attorney General, as follows:
Whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad. Here IS
Andy, elevated into a job he
hasn't any qualification to hold,
solely as a reward for political
service of discreditable type,
while for this abuse of the con-
fidence reposed in him by those
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-03-05

in authority at Washington.
Long will lose 10000 votes at
The August primary. We won
der if Long really wanted to put
on himself this costly handicap
in his senatorial race, or whether
he was afraid Andy might get
mad and ''tell things" Paying
machine henchmen off in govern
ment Offices is sometimes very
costly for the ''boss' as we'll as
for the taxpayers. Long ought
to post himself up on the old
Scotch proverb about the man
who eats soup with the devil
needing long spoon.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-03-05

The ballots are prepared and
distribted by the state and coun-
ty and city officials in substanti-
ally the same manner as ballots
for the general election are paid
for in the same way and the
primary when held is conducted
under the laws governing the
Australian ballot: with only such
changes as are necessary; provi-
ded, however, that when the
voter presents himself he states
to which party he belongs and is
given a ticket for that party
only.
All the requirements of the gen
eral law for registration or challen-
ges are Incorporated in this law.
The canvass of the votes is made in
the same manner and by the same
officials as for a general election.
The person receiving the greatest
number of votes is the candidate of
his party. In case of tie the
board of canvassers shall decide the
tie by lot. Vacancies shall be filed
by party committee. The party
organization consists of party
council, which is composed of the
candidates who. have been nomin-
ated for the various state Offices,
United States senator, national con-
gress, the state senate. house of re-
representatives., and the chairman of
each county central committee. 1t
shall be the duty of this party coun-
Gil to meet on the last Tuesday of
August in Topeka and make a plat
form, which platform must be pub
lished within one day after the coun-
Gil adjourns. The state central
committee is composed of the chair
men of the various county commit
tees, and the chairmen of the coun-
ty committees are chosen by the
members of the county central com
mittees, who are elected by direct
vote of the people atthe primaries.
The penal provisions for violating
the provisions of this act and for
giving or accepting bride, or
promise of gain, for forging a name
to nomination paper, for using
liquor on primary day, or betting
on the result, are very stringent,
providing for fine and imprison
ment.
The candidate for United States
senator who receives the plurality
of votes in a representative or SEN
atorial district s.. all be entitled to
the vote of that district, and the
candidate who receives a plurality
or majority of these representa-
tive and senatorial districts shall be
the nominee of his party for United
States senator.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-03-05
Synopsis of New Primary Law

The new primary election law
pro ides for the nomination of
all candidates for state, congress-
ional, ia dicial, county, township
and cities of over 5000 population
officers, excepting for school
purposes, for all parties on the
same day and before the same
primary election boards each
party to have a seperate ticket.
1t provides for the secretary of
state to send notices to each
county and city clerk 100 days
prior to the first Tuesday in
August, setting forth the names
of all officers to be nominated,
which notices shall be posted in
public places in each precinct
and published in the official
paper of the county and city.
In order to become a candidate
for office under the provisions of
this act it is necessary for a can
didate for a state office or United
States senator to sec ure petitions
signed by at least l percent of
the voters of his party in atleast
each of ten counties of the state
and in the aggregate not less than
/ per cent nor more than 10 per
cent of the total party vote in the
state, or by at least l per cent of
the party vote in each of the 20
counties. For candidate for
state senator, state representa-
tive or Judge of the district court
it is necessary to secure petit
tons signed by at least 2 per
cent of the voters of the party
designated in at least one tenth
of the election precincts in each
of at least one half of the counties
of the district, if there is more
than one county in the district.
and in the aggregate not less
than 2 per cent nor more than 10
per cent of the total vote of the
party in such district. For a
county officer or for an Office in
"a district composed of less than
one county, the petition shall be
signed by at least 3 per cent of
the party vote in at least one
fourth of the election precincts
of the district or county, and not
less than 8 per cent nor more
than 10 per cent of the total vote
of the party in the district or
county. For precinct commit
teeman petition shall be signed
by at least 10 per cent of the
party vote in the precinct.
Each signer of nomination
paper shall reside in the precinct
in which he signs from and shall
not sign more than one paper
for the same Office. The basis
of percentage shall be the party
vote at the last preceding cleo
ton on secretary of state.
1t also provides how candidates
can be nominated who were not
represented by any political par
ty at the last election.
All nomination papers must
be fled with the secretary of
state, or county or city clerk,
and the names of all the candi-
dates shall be published for three
weeks in the official county or
city paper
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-03-05

pect hole, Representatives of
core drills were present at the
meeting, and offers were made
to put down holes for fifty cents
foot to the slate formation, and
then a dollar foot for core
through the slate and coal. A
contractor also offered to sink a
30-inch shaft for $500 a foot.
The prospecting hole will be
put down on the ]. P. Boswell
farm, where the original discov-
cry was made. The slate in the
well in which the first discovery
was made was struck at 100 feet
depth.
A contract has been made with
Mr.. Boswell whereby he is to
receive cent a bushel royalty
on all coal mined on his place.
The company has acquired
leases on all of the adjoining
land, paying ten cents a ton roy
atty.
A coal mining company will
be organized next Saturday.
either at the Cave or jun DO
school houses. In this com pany
will be nearly all of the stock
holders of the prospecting COM
pany. This new company will
be capitalizedfo for an amount suf-
ficient to dig and equip a mine
and put the coal on the market.
Assurance have been received
from the railroad that a stub will
be built to the field as soon as it
is proven that there is coal in
paying quantities.
The find is eighteen miles
south of the Arkansas river,
thrity-two miles from Dodge,
and twenty-one miles from Chm
arron and eighteen miles north
of Meade. The nearest stream
is Crooked creek, three miles
away. The country is broken
by ravines and draws, but no
where is there any outcropping
that would indicate the presence
of coal.
It is reported that the Cudahy
Company, of Wichita, secured
samples of the coal taken from
the Boswell we'll and had it an
alyzed, with the announced re-
suit that the find was good as
the best Canon City coal
]. C. Heckthrone. Of Ensign,
was in town "Wednesday, and is
very confident that there is at
least a six-toot vein of the coal.
He banks on the testimony of
Mr.. Slocum, who dug the well,
and whose judgment and inte-
gritty is never questioned by
those who have had business
dealings with him.
Several years ago Mr.. Heck
throne received a letter from a
man in Illinois who claimed to
have found 16-inch coal vein at
a forty-foot depth, in well he
dug on his claim in this same
section of the country. The
story seemed SO improbable to
Mr.. Heckthrone that he did not
:nswer the letter and refrained
from mentioning the matter,
lest he should appear ridiculous
TO his neigh bors. If the Illinois
man still has his claim he should
have the find iny estigated.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06

Gopiton ). 2. 0ebbingbolts, Der
ebclnoligc Morine. attoHe Der oeut.
idJen 9otidoft in @oibirgton. bait
Dem aoiicr geqcumGrtiQ in Der cill.
~0ebenoiten @ciie @ortrag iiber sic
MISUNDERSTANDING Der 8%ereinigtelt
Stooten. Ger Monord) bat ieiu gro
Bea Sntereiie an Der Gntmifelu1tQ
Der amerifoniiden Ninrine ihon frii
Der mieoerbolt bcfun0ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06
Sd,iffsnnfrid)tCn.

Rem Dorf. 8. Nooentber.
9(bgciobreu iinb bic Camper so
lorraine" mad 6opre ml0 o0iatn"
nod Bremen.
Elpmouth ). Nopcnlber.
Ter lumpfer yYr1iioent 2itcoln" lit
nod Ncw.gorf obaefobren.
NenpcL, ). 9topember. Ter
Coupler vFrin5eB Srenc~ fam pom
gGfm.Dort an.
Gberbourn >. 9}ppember.
Der Qampier .3oiicr @ilbelm Der
@roBc" iettc ieinc Reiie nod Nen,
2)ort fort.
ct. N d 8. gtouenlber.
Naiiirt: 9umpicr oa0nig hilbert, f."
bon @elnto mad 9}ep- gprf beitimmt.
3uure /. Nopcmber. Ger
9anpier ga Yrorenct" lit bon 9tcfu-
Oorf angefnmmen.
8enua, 3. Nouember. Ter
pom gtem.Dorf noa 0eopel beitimntte
Eaupfer oGarpat0io" lit bier einae.
l%auieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06
%crmiidltc tclcarap6iid,c 0rpcidycn.

&n Chicago Dat 6rou $. ".
@Dm Die &ottiu cincsG cportcmcnta.
%c,.er8 Der n&Giuoi3 Stcel So,
ibrem pier Sabre ultcn l0htcrfcr
nit cincm H%oiirmeiicr oen Soils al.
Geifnitten lrnO Damn iid icl6it Den
Zoo gegebcn. Die llriu6c Der cnt.
'ebliden 2bat lit mbefamnt.
r. Ger % Sabre ultc @cll3or5t ci.
mes &oipitolS in Spruclic. q. g.,
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uufgefutOen un0 ncben ibm Ole
Eriimmer elmer 6loihc, Die Gponfo.
linn entbolten bottc. Mon qlollbt.
ooB ole 6luidc 5ul0atg 5erbrod mo
Der Nr3t ourt Die ullsltromeuoen
Gilnitc inns &eben fom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06
NbfabrtStagc Der E5can SGmpfcr
upu 4cWsNOrf,

Nm Z. Noo. 1ompfer nGretic"
nod Gibraltar un6 TcopeI.
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nod 6umbur0.
Am I. 9top, Camper oGeoric =
nod 2iperpool.
Nat Z, &ob. Gompfer naonioin
@ouiic" ndd i@ibroItor nnN Neopel.
Nm 7, gIap. Gompicr ,9}em,Dorf"
noh SUlttbmnpton. 'U3rl..
PIN u NuD Gompfcr,j nMeiobo"
nod 2onOor. nra.
2tm 7. 9too. 2ompfcr nrG6icago"
nab Score.
2m Z. 9tou. Gompier Cue 6i sc,
nppa" nod Neopcl uuo 8emto.
@nt Z. 9top. Compiler oGoliior.
MA" nud Glasgow.
Nm 10. Too. Camper naoiicr
@il6clm 0cr 3pcitc" no0 Bremen.
Nm 10, 9tou. Camper Staten
0Qrl" mad Hotter0dm.
Nm If. gtoo. Gdmpier o2uconio"
nod 2iperpool.
@m #. Nop. Compiler oN}oicittc"
uuh southampton.
Nm If. Nou, Compiler y5inIono"
noh 2trttmcrpclr.
Nm If. Nop. Compiler .W3ooon.
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nin" mad Gibraltar mo Ncopcl.
Em -. 9}op. Gampicro GOllroinc'
nah SABRE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06

Soutbomptom .. 9top. -
Ger Humprcr uEeutonic" lit DON
Ncp.Norf bier ciu~gctroticn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06
Nmt9miiOer lluiucriitat9 @rGiiOent.
Charles ". eliot ifeiOct pou &ar.
poro. &cflcioctc ieiu Nmlt
unbc}u 10 Sabre.

NNJNDt ~ NNJNN'
cotton, M}oii, 5. 9toucmber.
@ic Der 9luiiiGt9rutb Der @orporos
llniUcriitdt betonnt modt, bat @SrG.
iiocnt Gborlc9 u. Gliot icinc Reiigs
notion ciuIcrci6t mo Tiiuidt, am
10. Moi fiiniti5cn &obrca icin Amt
nicocr}ulcScn, mn nod rciilider
llcbcrlc5lulg lit oic Exclamation umtcr
Dem Au20rNd tiefcn GcOmucrna oil
gCnOnumen lu0r0oll. @r. Clint bat
Die Steulul1 ais G6crboltpt Ser llni-
rcrIit1t icjt nobc}lt 10 Nubren einAc-
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rem uiht, nbcr 0dB cr }urild}utretcn
miiuidc, mar ihon icit ginger 3cit
10 uulcmcin bctunut, ouB inter Den
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mcId)er ocn @cbrittbl iijr Stootamoi
ienifoit einnimmt mo elm @rlroer
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2llh mur0c uor ciniacr 3cit %rdil.
Dent Nooicuelt@ Atone in &erbiuoumg
nit Der Observation-Disclosures &c
uonnt. Die @obl bat sic Corpora
ton inter 3uitimntun9 Oea @nliiihta-
rotba }u t%reiicn. Scjn picr5ilidbri
1ca &llbil1un tonn &r1iiocnt Clint
ON lG. Wioi 1909 begcDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-06

Curd Den Ginitrtr5 elmer Wiuuer
mo III erie, go, jmei Wtdnner qe.
tootet luoroen. Die nit Dem y2eg
ldatien bon Sdiltt aus Dem aeQer
oeS fiir5lif n%bgebrnltuten WoDer.
@ebditbes oei6dftigt moreu. Grci
onocre lpllr0en uerlcbt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
LEAVE HERE TO-DAY
Harry Garrepy and Thomas W.
Ray to Walk to San Fran
cisco and Back.
WILL COVER 5000 MILES
Expect to Get Back In Fifteen Months,
Also TO Break Previous Records
Between Frisco and Boston.

This morning Harry Garrepy Of Wor-
cester and Thomas w Ray manager
of Polls Theatre Comique, will leave
on their walking expedition ut .
o'clock. Charles f.. Byram, who started
with Garrepy from Boston, decided up
on reaching New Haven to quit. Ray.
who had been ordered to leave the city
al once by his doctor, agreed to con-
tlnue with Garrepy
From here they 90 to New York, and
then 10 New Orleans by the way of
/ Florida. A direct route will then he
taken for San Francisco.
Then they plan to take the direct
route back to Boston and will endeavor
/ to break all previous records. The
trip when finished will be one OF the
longest ever attempted, being about
5000 miles
! Garrepy Is known to people as "Dav-
| llo.' the daring high diver. who gave
/ performances nj the White City last
week by this manner and also by SELL
ing their photographs and singing they
earn money to pay their expenses.
They are attlred In regular soldiers
uniform suit. spot" the fox terrier,
Is their mascot and will accompany
them on their journey.
Their only baggage consists Of two
dress suit cases, two hammocks IN
which they sleep and two blankets
apiece. The suit cases are, however
sent ahead of them to tho next town
by train.
While at Meriden two beautiful re
volvers were presented them by the
Meriden Firearms Co.
Within all probabilities the trip will
take between Ii and II months. al
though they expect to only take Ave
months In returning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Albany. Aug. 2t,--Gov. Hughes viii
begin this weeks tour to the county
fairs on Wednesday. when he Is SEIZED
uled TO speak at the Saratoga County
fair at Bailston.
Des Moincs, Aug. 2t.--Frost was gem
eral throughout Iowa last night. The
damage to corn cannot he estimated
nj this time. Freezing temperature was
reported from the lower sections OF
Northern Iowa.
oyster Bay, Aug. si.-Representativs
w w. Cocks OF Westbury. l.. L. and
Ralph Peters, president and general
manager OF the Long Island Railroad,
were the only visitors officially received
BY President Roosevelt to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Exciting Runaway-Dr, e. g
Hall Attends Fraternal Con.
gross at Chicago,

There was great deal Of excite
ment In lower Grand avenue yester-
day afternoon, when a horse attached
to a Hight buggy &hlch was standing In
Grand avenue, near Front street, be-
came frightened by passing automo-
bile and bolted up the avenue at a
milc-a-minute clip The horse didn't
run far, as II was caught near the
postoffice by William Clark after II al
most collded with trolley car The
tcam belonged to Frank Johnson, OF
North Guilford
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25

Miss Rose Healy, Of Chapel street,
entertained a number Of her friends
last evening In honor Of her eighteenth
birthday anniversary, About thirty
friends called and very ENJOYABLE
evening was passed With games and
other pustimes, At midnight deli
cIous collation. was served.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
DOINGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the
Office of the Town
Clerk.
Quit Clains.

Max straus to Julia A. Cotteral,
DiAwell avenue. 35 feet
Oliver s. White, executor, to Julia
A. Cotteral, Dixwell avenue. 3S feet.
salvatore Gentle TO Concetta Alias
sio. Hin street, 80 feet,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
Ninrira grs.

Lillian v Beecher to Robert A,
Palmer, Whalley avenue, So feet. ST.
400.
Jeanette Holloway to New Haven
Savings bank, Woolsey street, so feet
5000
Julia A. Cotteral to New Haven
Savings bank, Dixwell avenue 80 feet;
$4,000,
Julia A. Cotteral to Max Straus, Dix
we'll avenue. IS feet. $3.50.
Henry G. Breening to Tomas & Net
Teton, Truman street, rs feet, $4,000
Pietro Nochello, ct uX,, to Angelo
Boecuzzi, Adeline street. so feet; $50
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25

open air meetings were held on
Main street the past three evenings
by itinerant speakers. Their costume
bore marked resemblance to that of
the Salvation Army the name on the
front Of their caps being The Pillar
Of Fire" Their methods bear close
resemblance to tho Mohammedan der
wishes, dancing being Il feature Of very
unique modes Of Worship. Another
striking popularity Of their methods Is
the utter absence Of collections As
the men claim to come from Denver,
suspicion has been aroused in some
quarters that the men are Mormon
missionaries in disguise. or this, how
ever, there Is no tangible evidence.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
Warranty Deeds.

Alice A Dawson to Nelson J. B
James Willis street. rs feet
Angelo Boccuzzi to Pietro Nochelio,
ct ux., Adeline street, 30 feet.
Aldice A. Dawson to Nelson j. p,
James, Willis street, IS feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
Certificate Of Attachment.

William s. Levine VS.. Giuseppe
DAcate ct al. Warren street, q
feet. $1,000.
Paul Jahnge VS., Max Jahingc, Syl-
van avenue, "a feet, $500.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25

Or. Benjamin Hall who was the
guest of friends in town. has returned
to his home In Seymour Or. Hall
was. a former practciDg physician
here.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25

Miss P, c, Beardsley of Mount YER
non Is visiting Mrs Thomas Gebbe OF
the Fair Haven Heights,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25

TIE W s. A c, boys will hold their
weekly meeting this evening in their
club rooms on Whalley avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25

Mrs. A. j. Drake and Miss Edith
Drake have returned from visit at
Catskill. ~ Y.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25

John Moran Of Valley street has re-
turned home after q two months va
cation
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
CRAWFORD.


NrVVViNI bVVTW"i-%'"'N' W. ""''''''
Bradford, Aug 94.--The people OF
st. Mary's parish held very success
ful lawn party on the grounds of the
rcctory this evening, Dancing was en-
joyed and refreshments consisting of
ice cream, cake and candy were
served
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25

Miss Mabel Campbell of New York is
the guest of Mrs. Woodland Of Forest
street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25

East Main street are spending a few
days In New Hampshire.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25

Mr.. sullivan Of Hartford is the guest
Of Miss J Finch Of SSl Whalley avenue
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25

Miss Nellie Begley of Hartford Is
the guest Of Miss Alice Begley of Ivy
street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25

has as her guest, Miss a. North of
Portland Conn.