davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
BRIEF REVIEW OF
A WEEKS EVENTS
RECORD OF TIE MOST IMPOR.
TANT HAPPENINGS IN ITEM
lied FORM.
HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS
Information Gathered from All Quar-
tiers Of the Civilized World and
Prepared for the PerusaI of the
Busy Man.
IN CONGRESS.

The senate substituted the Aldrich
currency bill for the Vreeland bill
passed by the house, and passed it.
The house passed the military acad-
envy appropriation and omnibus pub
lie building bills.
The Vreeland currency bill, agreed
upon by the Republican caucus, was
put through the house under a special
rule by vote of 1S4 to 145. Fifteen
so-called insurgents of the majority
party voted with the Democrats, who
went on record solidly against the
measure.
The great sundry civil appropriation
bill, carrying a total of about $780,
100000, was passed by the senate.
The further consideration OF the
Brownsville affair was postponed by
the senate until December JIG next
The senate passed the house bill re-
storing the motto In God We Trust
on coins of the United States.
The house agreed to the conference
report on the naval appropriation bill
and it went to the president for sigma
ture.
The senate passed the post Office
appropriation bill.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
AROUND THE STATE.

Through the Hartrandt family OF
Cassopois. who contracted smallpox
from a case in the jail few weeks
ago. the whole community has been
exposed TO the disease. DR.. Shumway.
state secretary of the board of health,
has ordered the schools fumigated.
When the check room of the Hotel
Harrington, Port Huron, was being
cleaned Friday a package fell from
one of the shelves and was found to
contain 100 counterfeit silver dollars.
The package had been checked by
someone and never called for. The
money was turned over to the police.
Sanford w. Laid, legal counsel OF
the NJ u. r., announced that a British
syndicate would furnish several mil.
lien dollars to pay present obligations
and make extensions. The Lansing.
Jackson line will be completed and one
built from Kalamazoo TO Benton Har.
Dor.
Following a chicken fight near Carl
rollton between Milwaukee and Bay
City birds, Frank Bruske was brutally
assaulted in front of the car barns In
Carrollton. The attack was caused by
dispute over the fight, Bruske being
attacked by nearly dozen people and
beaten almost to death. His condition
is critical
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
FORESTRY.
osborn's Outline Caused Specific
Attention.

"Michigan's lower peninsular for
est reserve, according TO the results
Of the conference in Washington be-
tween the state and federal officials,
will amount to 10000 acres said
President Snyder of the M. A. C. He
would like to raise the amount to
100000 acres and hopes the next
legislature may do it,
There are 10000 acres Of agricul-
tural college lands" said Prof. Sny-
der "At first it was planned TO add
10000 acres TO these, but 1t is de-
cided now also to add the govern
ment lands in the lower peninsula,
about 10000 acres. Besides these
there are 100000 acres OF tax lands,
abandoned and not desired. belong
ing to the state, all of which could
be turned into forest reserves.
A commission was appointed under
an act OF the last legislature to look
over these lands with view to refores-
tation. II 100000 acres could be
added to the lands already set aside,
Michigan could begin one Of the great
est works of reforestation and conser-
walton in this country.
The conference of governors cen
tered its attention largely on the for
estry question as the central problem,
exactly as outlined in Chase S. Os-
born's letter to President Roosevelt.
In this problem of reforestation Michi-
gan seems TO be taking a lead.
Michigan interests long have re-
garded reforestation as a mighty prob
lem, but academic and hard to solve
in a practical manner. The solution
of the problem and reforestation pro-
iects on a grand scale are Michigan
results from the great conference and
all other states are sure to follow. 1t
is certain that the governors Chau-
tauuua will be fruitful Of practical re-
suits of all kinds in many forms OF
endeaYor.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
MitchelI FOR vice.President.

Democratic leaders in Washington
have been canvassing the situation in
the various state delegations with
respect to the possible candidacy of
John Mitchell, the labor leader. for a
place on the Democratic presidential
ticket this year. Mr.. Bryan looks, 1t
is said, very kindly on the sugges-
ton that Mitchell be nominated for
vice-president in the event that he,
Bryan, should head the ticket. Some
Of the friends OF Mitchell have been
sounding the members of congress
from Illinois on the Democratic side
as TO the availability OF Mitchell for
governor of Illinois. The suggestion
that he be a candidate for governor
is said by persons who claim to be in
the confidence of the labor leader,
not to be distasteful to him.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
Guarded Mr.. Bryan.

Unknown to himself, William ].
Bryan during two days OF his stay
in Washington last week in attend.
.ance on the governors conference,
was the object of watchful care by de-
tectives. This was because of threats
against him by a white man who
called at the Office of Willis J. Abbot
a friend of Bryan The latter did not
see the man, who left his message
with a clerk in the Office. Abbot
thinks the caller was simply a harm
less crank, but as a matter of pru-
dence communicated with the police
with a suggestion that the man be
watched during Bryans stay. The
police, however, conferred their atten.
ton on Bryan.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
Mayor Custer. Of Eaton Rapids, ha,

Mayor Custer. of Eaton Rapids, has
got his own ideas about the enforce
ment of the liquor law relative to sell
ing to posted men. and few days ago
served all liquor dealers OF HIS home
city with a list of men who cannot
buy liquor during his administration.
Thus far no dealer has taken issue
with Mayor Custer, and II is thought
his mandate will produce the desired
effect. Mayor Custer is a merchant and
was elected on an independent ticket
over the regular Republican and Demo
cratic tickets. Heretofore he has never
taken any interest in politics.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22

STABBED AND DIED REFUSING
TO GIVE THE NAME OF
ASSAILANT.
SECRET CLOSED BY DEATH
Fatal Wound in a Quarrel at Pc
Wamo,

Fatally stabbed In a quarrel in the
village of Pewamo Saturday night,
Ben. Cook, 81 years old, son OF John
Cook, living south of the village, died
Sunday afternoon without making
known the name of his assailant, al
though advised that he could not sur
vive and conscious up to the last.
IL appears that trouble has been
brewing for some time between Cook
and some of his companions and it
reached a climax at a meeting of the
young men In the village. Compan-
ions OF Cook have thus far refused to
furnish any information concerning the
stabbing or admit any knowledge of a
feud or quarrel. The authorities have
not been able TO obtain a tangible clue
to the man who welded the knife and
who will have TO face charge of muir
der.
After young Cook had been wounded
he walked two miles to his home with
his abdomen cut open. He fell on the
way, weakened from the loss of blood
but was assisted by some one to the
gate OF his farm home. He lay on the
ground for half an hour, but managed
TO crawl into the house. going directly
to bed without telling his parents that
he had been stabbed Some time later
he called his mother and told her he
had pain in the stomach. An investi-
cation followed, revealing the young
mans injuries, wound three inches
long being found in the lower part Of
his abdomen.
DR.. Strain was Immediately sum-
moned, and on discovering Cooks SER
ious condition. he telephoned for two
doctors from St. Johns The physicians
took every measure possible to save
the young mans life, but he had been
left too long without proper attention,
and death could not be stayed.
The dying man was urged by his
parents and the doctors TO tell who
stabbed him. but absolutely refused to
give any information. Rev. Wittline
was then sent for, and he labored with
the dying boy. but Cook remained reso-
lutte. and breathed his last without
mentioning any names, declaring that
il he died his secret would die with
him.
Sheriff Stoddard is making an inves-
tigation. 1t is said that there was con
siderable drinking done by the party
of young men last night, and that sew
eral persons were witnesses of the
quarrel and stabbing.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
A Good Family SCUM

Take two pounds of boiled turnips,
ut into little squares. put into stew
pan with two ounces of butter; stir
over a quick fire; add a large table
spoonful of -four two quarts of stock.
Simmer gently one hour and half.
strain through a sieve and put back
INTO the saucepan; season, stir, boil
and serve.
Water may be used instead of stock.
only less quantity is required and a
little more -four and butter. also half
a pint of rich milk or cream just be
fore serving
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
Try Lardins Lean and Dry Meat.

Larding is quite easy-it only re-
quires care and accuracy. II simply
needs larding-needle and some neatly
and eveniy-cut strips of fat, bacon or
pork. which are used exactly as il
they were pieces of wool or thread.
me large stitch being taken through
the meat and the short ends of the
Fat left sticking out. The strips are
called lardons. The fat bacon or pork
to be used in the process should be
kept in cold place. Use that part
of the pork which lies between the
rind and the vein. Lean and dry meat
and some kinds of game are much i'm
proved by larding-The Delineator.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
Simple Cheese Fondu.

One cup of soft white bread crumbs.
one cup of grated cheese. two eggs.
beaten together, cup of milk, a Ia
blespoonful of butter, pinch of salt.
pinch of cayenne. a pinch of soda.
Melt the butter, add the milk. .soda,
bread crumbs and last the cheese. Sea-
son and cook five minutes, or until
smooth; then put in the eggs. stir
.hree minutes and serve on buttered
cast.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS IN DETROIT.
Week Ending Nav %. 1908

LYcKuM THEATRE-Every Night. Mats
sun, We'd, Sat. l5c, 2oc, 5Oc. SHERLOCK
HOLMES.
and Sat Prices 2jc, 2Dc, soc and 75c. All
Matinees Except SUNDAY, 25c. New stock
Company with Louise Dunbar and Rodney
Ranous In the leading roles DORA
THORNE.
WHITNEY OPERA HOUSE, Matinees Daily,
except Wednesday. l0c, 2Oc, Doc. The
Flaming Arrow.
TEMPLE THEATRE -NAUDEvTLLE - After
moons 2.l5, iOc to DC: Evenings. gl1
iOc to SOC. "OUR BOYS IN BLUE"
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
A Taft Claim.

lowing statement from the Taft head
quarters Saturday: "Of $50 delegates
to be chosen to the national conven-
tion in Chicago, 5S4 are pledged to
Taft. OF these. SIT are instructed, Sc
pledged by resolutions of indorse-
ment, and 81 by personal declaration
The number of unpledged delegates is
1G9, and of these more than 100 are
known to be favorable to Taft"
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
Burrows Temporary Chairman.

United States Senator Julius Caesar
Burrows, of Michigan, was selected
Saturday by the subcommittee of the
Republican national committee to be
temporary chairman of the national
convention, which meets in Chicago
June 16
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
Grain. Etc.

oit.-Wheat-Cash No. red.
car at 99lhc. closing at 81 00k; May
opened at $3.50 and advanced to
81 OO1k: July opened at 81 &c. gained
Il c. dropped 1c and advanced to 92A c.
September opened at soc, lost 1c and
advanced to 90c. No. red, 97kc; No.
corn&cas n 80. 3. 74c: No. yellow,
76c: sample. ] car at f5c.
Oats-Cash No white. / car and 2
to arrive at SEC; sample. ! car at SAC.
| at 55kc.
Ryc-Cash No. 2. l car at SIC.
Beans-Cash and May, 81 so; June,
81 So
Cloverseed-Prime October, 100 bags
at So so.
Feed-In 1O0-lb sacks, iobbing lots:
Bran 500: coarse middlings. 500: fine
middlings. $50: cracked corn and coarse
cornmeal. $40: cracked corn and coarse
cornmeal $2S; corn and DAT chop, 500
per ton.
ordinary patent 81 95. straight, 50 IS;
clear, 81 65 per Dbl. in wood.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
THE MARKETS.

Detroit.-Cattle-E dry-fed steers
and heifers So as 65, steers and heit-
ers, 1000 to 1900 IS S5@6 so; steers
and heifers, 500 10 1000, 81 50@6 grass
900 81 seas IS: grass steers and
heifers that are fat, 500 to 700. s4@5;
choice fat COWS. s.; good fat COWS,
81 70; common cows. S3Q3 90: Gamers,
81 5OQ2 %; choice heavy bulls, 50 50@
so; fair 10 good bolognas, bulls, sac
ing steers. 500 to 900. 81 5Od5: fair
feeding steers, 500 to 1000, 81 % a 80;
choice Stockers, 500 to 700, $4M4 so;
fair stockers 500 to 700, SO SOFA;
young. medium age. sioq5 90; common
Veal calvesSMarket Csc higher; best,
S6a6 20; others. S+@5 10; mich cows
and springers steady.
Sheep and lambs--Market, opened
lower than last week; best lambs. Sc 20
as so: fair to good lambs, $6G6 %:
light TO common lambs. 81 SOFAS so:
fair TO good butcher sheep. $4Q4 rs;
culls and common. 81 50q3.
Hogs-Pigs soc and others 2Oc TO 25c
lower than last week. Range Of prices:
Light TO good butchers. IS 35 as 40;
pigs 81 75M5: light workers. So 35;
roughs 50 IS; stays, Ia off.
East .-Cattle-Receipts, three
cars: steady; export steers, 1913 a.
I; best fat heifers. s5@6.5O; cows. SAC
heayy. Sc; yorkers. st.ScG5sO; pigs.
sheep-Receipts. Is cars; lower; best
lambs. S715d7.25; yearlings, S6@6.50;
wethers. S5.75@6; ewes. s5Q5.5O,
Calves-$4@ 125.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
The Corn Doctors Bill.

One of the most unique laws passed by
the Legislature during the winter was Bill
No. 164, which refers to the cutting of corns
on the feet, and requires that should a man
not cut his own corns but have his mani
curing done by another person not except
ing his wife, such person must be register
ed with the Secretary of the State Board of
Medical Examiners, John w. Bennett, NJ.
D., Of Long Branch) on or before June
18th, and receive license as corn cutter or
chiropodist, otherwise they will be COM
PEELED to pass an examination before the
State Board Of Medical Examiners and re-
ceive diploma. In other words any per-
son, man or woman, who cuts the corns Of
another person must have either license or
diploma OF be subject to fine or imprison-
nent or both
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
SpPIna Institute ". c. 7. U.

The Spring Institute Of Gloucester County
Womens Christian Temperance Union, win
be held in the NJ. E. Church, National
Park, on Thurday, May rs. There will be
two sessions, one at 1880 a. m., and at 9
o'clock p. N. The program provides for a
very interesting meeting. Mrs. Ella Ben
ezet, Of Woodbury., will lead the opening
devotions; words of welcome will be spoken
by Rev. w. w. Wickward and Mrs. Emily
Graf, the response will be made by Miss
Laura E. Holmes, Of Clarksboro Miss Hat
tie Moore, Of Wenonah, will render solo
and Miss Jane A. Stewart, Of Philadelphia,
will read paper, Hints for Press Work
ers." Mrs. Josephine Miller, Of Wenonan,
will lead Bible Reading.
The afternoon DEVOTIONAL Servicesswill be
led by Miss Ida May Clark, of Bridgeport;
reports Of committees beard; Mrs. H. A.
Cauley, of Haddon6eld, will read paper,
sThe Teaching of Purity to Children .
Miss Stewart, 'sThe Reform Measures Be.
fore Congress- . Scientific Temperance In
strnction, by Mrs. Mary Wilson. The above
will be interspersed with singing and other
usual features.
A large attendance is desired.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded in Gloucester Co. Clerks
Office for the Week Ending
May 20, 1905

Horace Fl. Thoman, TO Mahlon W. New
ton, land in 2nd ward, Woodbury..
John w. Farley to Ceder Green Cemetey
association, land in Clayton Borongh.
j. NJ. MCGOWAN to William Shuster bor-
ough of Pitman Borough.
Peter Schnoebel to Mary E. Rowand,
lands in lst word, Woodbury..
Emeline R. vanvalen to Robert ]. Van
Valen, Franklin Township.
Sloan Lodge No 81 K OF P to Andrew
Knisell, lands in Harrisoa township.
Chas P. Brown to Martha Kelley, lands
West Deptford.
Joseph F. sitley to Helen A. Burkett,
lands Deptiord township.
John S. Bromely to Egra Fenersohn,
lands in Menroe.
Hannah Hansen to Thomas A. Downs,
lands in Borough Of Clayton,
Great Eastern Building Corporation to
Emidio Campagoni, lands Newield Terrace
Jos. F. Stiley to George NJ. Hall lands in
Westville.
John NJ. Plum to Walter A. McLein,
lands in Westville, N. ].
Walter A. McLain to Zaarcharia D.
Merriken, lands in Westville.
George W. Anderson to Rebecca Rainier,
lands in Borough Pitman.
B. F. Porch to Edward Gattheimer, lands
in Franklin Township.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
CouRty Board Of Agriculture.

A meeting of the Gloucester County
Board Of Agriculture will be held in Pa
tron's hall, Mickleton, Monday, June 1st,
1908, at 2 p. m. The Executive Committee
have arranged the following program
Song, Lizzie Troth
Resolred, That life in the country is more
favorable to human development than life
in the city. Charles Fl. Thomas, Albert
Heritage.s
Recitation, Anna Pancoast
"Do housewives as rnle, in comparison
to their needs, have so many labor saving
devices as their husbands?" Mary Haines,
A. P. Owen, Rebecca Heritage.
"The Indian as I saw him." William P.
Haines.
s'Wby is clover seed the best for corn, and
does it pay to thin when growing?p Walter
Heritage Mason Carter.
Recitation, Mary Rulop.
'At what period Of growth should grass
be cut, and how cured to obtain the most
satisfactory results" Joseph t. Carter, JAS
c. White.
Song, Lizzie Dawson.
An exhibition of fruit and flowers is re-
quested. ELBERT KIRBY, Secretary
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
A Double Birthday Celebration.

On Saturday. May Is, double
birthday celebration was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Shoe
maker OF near Swedesboro.
On the above date Conrad shoemak-
er. Of Pitman. and John J.. counted an
other milestone in their lives, Conrad
being So years and John J., so.
At or near the noon hour carriages
began arriving with friends and rela-
tives, each carrying Well filled bas-
kets, and when the meal was served
the table presented fine appearance.
being filed with all the delieacies pro
vided by refined tastes. Not the least
a bountiful supply of planked shad. A
shower of post cards was also one of
the features of the occasion.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
J. j. Shoemaker, Mr. Conrad Shoemak-
er, of Pitman: Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Shoemaker, of Swedesboro, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Shoemaker, Of Swedesboro;
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Shoemaker, of
Sharp, of Swedesboro; Mr. and Mrs.
John Sharp, of Swedesboro, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Shoemaker. of Pennsgrove; Mr..
duu MIS-. 5f9ttlJ* CdL1tSfcE. 0i EcHIS-
grove; Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Hilliard, Of
Newbold; Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark
Helms, Of Swedesboro; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam1 NJ. Homan, of Swedesboro; Mr..
and Mrs. Pedrick Sparks, of Penns-
grove; Mrs. Lydia Justice and Miss
Deborah Justice. of Virginia; Mrs. Jos.
R. Beckett and Miss Emma Beckett, of
Centre Square; Mrs. Louis Burk. of
Bridgeport; Mrs. Henrietta Justice. of
Bridgeport; Mrs. Jos. Moore and Miss
Jessie Moore, of Mullica Hill: Miss
Francis Schivler. of Mullica Hill; Mrs.
E. NJ. Rulon and Miss Anna and Mas
ter Henry. of Swedesboro; Mr.. VIM.
Gleeson and Miss Minnie Young. Of
Swedesboro: Miss Hannah Shoemak
er. of Swedesboro; Mr., and Mrs. Thos
Clasby. of Camden; Mrs. Amy Rich
ards, Of Pitman; Mary and Edith Shoe
maker, Erma Z. Shoemaker, Miss Yer
2I9S- Carpe THREE SJH
T ma Sharp and Master Joseph Sharp,
Robert Shoemaker. Miss Eta Dawson.
OF Newbo1d.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
A CURIOSITY.
sweet Peas in Full Bloom in Claws
willie Garden.

sweet Peas in Full Bloom in Clavs-
willie Garden.
Mr.. Harry Wright has curiosity. In a
garden by the side Of his house in Clays-
vile are sweet peas in full bloom. They
are not hot-house plants either but haye
blossomed and bloomed this spring out in
the open air, at least one month before the
earliest, and before some people had plant
ed theirs.
How he did it is almost as remarkable as
the fact that they are in blossom. Last year
he planted some in June expecting them to
bloom late ia the fall They came mp but
did not blossom, and in the winter they died
down. In the early winter he put some
manure on the garden for storing and spread
it this spring. Where the manure had been
placed the sweet peas of last year sprung up
and last week came to full bloom. He has
others planted this spring which are not
more than four or five inches in height
growing alongside Of last year plant which
are now in flower. The garden is on the
southern side Of the house and being pro-
tected from the wind and snow and kept
warm by the manure, the peas prospered
and lived through the winter months and
began growing early this year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21

4u6 f0ttcSp CoiAUletCO was uiiCStSu ~
remove dead tree near Jessup's property
on Broad street.
On motion of Mr.. Pearson, the matter Of
the Wood street lots was left IN the hands
of the Street committee.
The pavement assessment on Cooper street
against the Park, was referred to the So
licitor for an opinion. Il is bill against
the city. and Council don't know whether
TO carry the assessment as an asset or a
Treasury deficit.
A petition signed by 250 voters of the
Third Ward, asking for special election to
decide whether the voting machine should
be retained, was presented by A. W. Cat
tell. III 70
Mr.. shivers moved that the petition be
received and fled. Carried. 60
Mr.. Shiyers then presented a resolution
providing that special election be held on
June %, next, in conformity with the
petition. The resolution was adopted by a
vote of Z to 2, Kugler and Pancoast voting
sNo.n
Mr.. Clark moved that Mr.. Cattell be
rendered a vote OF thanks for getting up
the petition. Carried.
The bill for printing the school bonds,
that was referred to the Board of Educa-
tion for payments, was referred back from
that board saying that the bonds were
ordered by Council, and Council was liable
for their payment. Solicitor Davis advised
that the Board of Education was not re-
sponsible for the bill. Then the bill was
ordered paid.
Communication from the Give League
was read, and referred to the Street COM
mittee.
A communication was received from the
Board Of School Estimate asking that s12,-
1000 be appropriated for school purposes for
she next school year. After explanation, by
Mr.. Pearson, the same was approved, and
an ordinance appropriating that sum was
ordered drawn. 80
May i9, 1908.
To the President and Members of City
Council.
Gentlemen "A few days ago the
City Clerk brought to me for my sig
nature and city seal a contract be-
tween the Mayor and Council of the
City of Woodbury. and the Standard
Bitulithic Company for paving a GER
fContinued on Fourth Page.l
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
SboyIng the Queer.

Keep your eyes open for counterfeit silver
dollars.
A well dressed man of about 80, medium
height, presumably German, wearing a
brown derby and aslight cutaway coat, and
dark trousers has been operating in some
sections Of South Jersey passing counterfeit
silver dollars. His scheme is to purchase
a few cent's worth Of some article rendering
the bad silver dollar in payment, and pock-
citing the change.
The silver dollar is fairly good imita-
tion, bnt light in weight and considerably
of in color. ESunbeam.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-05-21
Tenth Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Elmer Travis celebrated
the tenth anniversary Of their wed
ding, on the 18th instant at their resi-
dence in Repaupo. They received shower
Of cut glass and many other beautiful pres
ents from their many friends. The occasion
was made notable event by all branches Of
the family participating. The following
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Trays
on the spacious lawn Of their new residence,
completed several months ago: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Reynolds, Misses Edna and
Amity Reynolds, Messrs. Norman, and VIM.
Reynolds, Miss Mae Reynolds, Master Wal.
ter Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. McKowp,
Miss Helen McKown, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
IDgersoll, Miss Helen IngersolI, Miss Alice
IDgersoll.