davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-01-28
HE|RS-AT-LAW ARE
LOSERS IN LONG
FIGHT OVER WILL
BIG ESTATE LEFT By ARCHIBALD
MINTYRE, SAND HILL HOTEL
KEEPER. GOES TO RELATIVES
OF FOSTER DAUGHTER.

The celebrated Mcintyre will case,
one OF the most bitterly contested
suits In the history of the Wayne cir
cult court, came TO close at noon,
Tuesday, when the jury brought in "a
verdict sustaining the will, a draft OF
which was found In McIntyre's home
In Sand Hill and which wasn't brought
to light until the estate had been d.
vided among the blood relatives by the
probate court
The jury was out for 20 hours. hav-
ing retired at 10 o'clock Monday
morning. For several hours the jurors
wrangled over a question OF fact. and
twice they announced 10 Judge
Brooke, who presided, that they were
unable to reach a verdict.
The estate over which the fight has
been waged amounts TO almost $780,
900, and was left by Archibald McIn
tyre, wealthy hotelkeeper. OF Sand
Hill Nothing had ever been heard OF
a will before the old mans death. and
q search OF his papers having brought
no such document to light. the estate
was probated In the usual way, and
divided equally among the heirs-at-law.
These heirs included two brothers in
New York and Harold Mcintyre. De-
troit attorney
More than year after the property
had been divided Mrs. Yerkes, an
aged housekeeper who had been EN-
ployed by Mcintyre for many years.
came forward with paper which she
claimed TO have found under the table
few minutes after Mcintyre, she
said, had made his will. The propon-
ents claimed the paper was a rough
draft OF the original will, and 1t was
around this document the fight
waged.
Under the terms of the will not a
cent goes to the heirs-at-law. The
beneficiaries are the children of Mrs
Kinyon, now deceased, who lived with
Mr.. Mcintyre from the age of six
years. until she was married. These
include Mrs. Barton and Archibald
Kinyon, OF Grand Ledge, two children
of Bessie Russell, nee Kinyon, now de-
ceased; Mrs. w. j. Stringer. of Red
ford; Almond Harris, of California,
and Mrs. III. M. Dubois and Mrs. Will
lam Ewing, Of Detroit.
The trial just finished was the
fourth heard in the circuit court.
Three times the case had gone To the
supreme court and been sent back Tor
retrial Starting in the probate court
in 1902, the case went from there to
Judge Hosmer's courtr. and from there
to the higher court on technically.
Sent back, 1t was tried again by jury
and Judge Hosmer directed verdict.
Again the supreme court sent the case
back and II twas tried before Judge
Donovan. This time the jury dis
agreed.
Since the contest started various
tragic events have taken place. Mrs.
Yerkes, the housekeeper, who produc-
ed the draft Of the will, committed sui
eide on the eve OF a former trial, and
three OF the most important witnesses
have died.
The successful litigants were repre-
sented In court by Harrison Geer, II.
III. Emmons and Frank Dohany. while
the Mcintyre heirs were represented
by James o. Muffin and Frank ID.
Eamans
The Detroit times., 1908-01-28
NOTORIOUS ''DfP''|S
LANDED At TER
HOT CHASE
"LiTrLE sWEDE" TOUCHES HUN
oARIAN ON STREET CAR, JUMP
ED AND FLEEs, BUT COP hALTs
HIM WITH GUN.

Arrested after an exciting chase by
Patrolman Bert Dryer, late Monday
afternoon, a young man who gave the
name of Harry G. Williams and his
address as No 1343 Fort-st. west, was
identified by Detective Frank Wilkin-
son, Tuesday morning, as All. Johnson,
alias 1.-The Little Swede,'' pickpocket
well known to the police OF many cit
les. Johnson is held on charge OF
picking the pocket of Okleson Vikenta,
a Hungarian, who had just arrived In
Detroit from the old country and was
on his way to see friends In the local
Hungarian settlement before proceed
ing westward The police are look
ing for an alleged pal Of Johnson who
got away In the chase.
Vikenta was robbed of $25 and a
mileage book issued by the Pennsyl
vania railroad. The book was found
in Johnson's possession at the time OF
his arrest. Capt Baker, of Central pre-
cinct. says he has a cinch case on the
prisoner.
Patrolman Dwyer was riding on the
rear platform OF Brush car when
he noticed Johnson and his alleged
pal crowding the Hungarian. AS the
car approached Adams-ave. the pain
jumped and ran, with Dryer in pur
suit. At the same moment the Hun.
garian noticed his loss and he. too
joined in the chase, yelling at the TOP
of his voice in his native tongue as
he sped along.
AT Gratiot and Brush the pair sep
~
the other man up Gratiot, the latter
knocking down the Hungarian, who
had overtaken him.
Dryer followed Johnson up Clinton
ST. and after firing four shots at him
brought him TO halt. Johnson made
no further effort to get away.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-28

Europe-to Paris. l think, for that's
the place where they tell me Id see
the most beauty and the best-dresse
women in the world" said Mrs. Mary
Ann McGlynn, an inmate of the coun-
ty home, Eloise. when she heard that
she had been left $4,000 from her
sons estate In Louisville, Ky.
And the Widow McGlynn laughed
heartily, and then cried.
Mrs. McGlynn Is about ga years old,
and says she has not relative in the
world. unless one son, believed by ner
TO have died sometime ago. but who
is now said to be making an attempt
10 gain control of his brothers estate
In Kentucky.
The story OF the woman, as CLEAN ed
from herself and the attendants at
Eloise, is sad one, although through
all her trials and sorrows she has
maintained cheerfulness quite un-
usual In one who has lost her home,
family and all but few faithful
friends. Reduced to perjury, she
managed to exc out a miserable ex-
'istence as cook, until an injured
ankle forced her TO abandon THIS
work. She was obliged to go to Eloise
for a few months until she recovered
sufficiently to go back to work
This was in May, 1905 She took
up her work again I'm Detroit. but at
various times has been Obliged to re-
turn to Eloise, until she has recup-
The Detroit times., 1908-01-28
FELL0W-stRvAhT
MEASURE TABLED

= LANSING. Mich. Jan. 2S.-(Spe-
cial The Crancr fellow-servant
measure has been reported out un-
favorably and tabled. The same thing
has happened TO proposal that me-
chanic's lien can be had only for labor
performed.
The legislators salary proposal has
been reported out by the committee,
naming $500 term and So a day for
20 DAYS for extra sessions
A proposal was introduced provid.
ing by law for the state TO own and
control, the state fair: and another for
the initiative, to amend the constitu.
ton, also was brought up
Woman suffrage will be threshed
out by the con-con at 2 p. m. to-
morrow.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-28
State TREASURY
ACCOUNTS 0. K.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 2s.-(Spe-
cial.) Everything Is all right In the
state treasury. The committee APP
pointed by the governor to act with
the secretary of state. completed its
work at noon today. All the bonds.
cash, accounts and deposits were
checked and verified and found cor
rect.
Ex-Gov. Rich will take possession
tomorrow. and announce his force cf
employees. It Is expected Deputy
Treasurer Haarer will retain his po-
sition.
1t will be impossible TO have the
usual payday on Friday, on account
of the large amount OF work that mas
accumulated while the treasury has
been closed
The Detroit times., 1908-01-28
GOVERNMENT LOSES
IN ADMIRALTY CASE

Judge Swan rendered verdict In
the admiralty division OF the federal
court Tuesday morning. In favor OF
the steamer Binghampton.T The govern
ment had smed for. 81. 00G ON account
of the sinking OF the survey boat Han
cock by the BinghampTon IN ST. Cfaif
channel two years ago. In his opinion
Judge Swan finds that the Hancock
did not obey her-own signals and that
her officers brought on the collision
The Detroit times., 1908-01-28

Albert silva, arrested on the order
of 4 Coroner aPrker in connection with
the death OF Mrs. Bella Begarowicz.
No. 1876 Riopelle-st.. a few days ago,
is charged with practicing medicine
without a license. In a warrant sworn
out before Justice teffries Tuesday
morning silva has been held In The
Chene station since his arrest and ex-
poets soon to get out on bond. He has
retained. Attorney John HOFFMAN.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-28

One year. nxo todayt MHxfmuw teNs-s
prrature. ~, minimum. ~ mean. AZ.
suow tnseftedD. .04g wenfher, cloudy <'
WEATHER CONDrrlONs-
The storm ares L. central this mora
fnR over Lake MfchtGnn- IL oNersuren&s
the lake region and q trough % lev
measure extends ~outhwentwarJ 1mfn
Arkansas. rhe temperature has 49,
fhronGhou fhts low srea nna 1ox1t
the ~. Lawrence valley. and Hight rnon
over the southern portions OF the mI9-
die Mississippi valley. An nr<a % hoEh
measure Il c~ufrei ever southefo So@-
prosipre.. HonfpnF- nnd the Dske(nS-
rur11rz ftrhf= -nnss has =faffen= ever fAzsk
high urrn and the temp<rafor< hoe
frors 70 ts 30 degrees below zero N the
rorfhsrn psrtton- Of the ares.
-. -.---.--a.--- a. - =.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-28
CHARITY ON A FAB Cay.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.--Their atten
ton called to the needs OF the Ameri-
can college for girls in Constantinopie
by Miss Helen M Gould, prominent
women of this city at meeting IN
Miss Gould's home Monday subscribed
more than 100000 for the institution.
some OF the buildings OF which were
destroyed by IRE Two years ago. 49,
The Detroit times., 1908-01-28
W. j. OfHCE Is
seized FOR TAXES

LOCKPoRT. N. ". Jan. 2S.-The
city has seized the office OF the West
ern Union Telegraph Co. here for the
non-payment of taxes. Constable
Granville will this afternoon sell out
everything In the Office. The com
pany states that IL win not pay.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-28
Were Not stura After AII.

William Wallace NJier. who bid for
seven school bonds at a premium and
then found the city controller was al
lowed 20 sell the rest Of the issue at
par. Is not "stung after ell. After
hearing the facts. the council commit.
fund TO wier his s14G forfeit and lef
him have bonds az par too.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-28

LittIeton, for the defense, also
concluded his case.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-New wit
Iesses, through whom Jerome expects
to prove beyond a doubt that Harry
X. Thaw was sane at the time of the
shc citing of Stanford White, were call
ed today in rebuttal by the state. The
district attorney called no alienists,
but decided TO rest his case on the
testimony OF eye witnesses to the
tragedy and the contradictory evil
dence given by the experts for the
defense on cross-examination.
II was announced at the opening Of
court that Justice Bowling had under
consideration plan whereby the trip
to Blackwell's Island to take Hum
mers testimony may be avoided. De-
tails of the contemplated move were
not made public.
Counsel for Thaw and Jerome con-
ferred with Justice Bowling for half
hour in regard TO the proposed plan.
The conference was adjourned with
the understanding that II would be
taken up again at recess.
1t was learned that the district at
torney had offered to admit the testi-
mony of Hummel at the last trial and
the admission OF the will made by
Thaw on his wedding day. Thaw's
counsel had not been able to get the
will before the jury. because of the
courts ruling and il could only be
read by consent.
The matter was still pending when
the state reoDened It's case.
The first witness which the state
called in rebuttal was Steven Lindley,
treasurer of the American Real Es-
tate Co.
by Caravan:
Q-Were you on the roof garden OF
Madison square on the night OF June
rs. 1906?
Ayes. | attended the show with
my wife.
Nowhere did you sit?
Ain one Of the boxes upstairs for
part OF the evening. Later we went
Continued ON Page SIKH
The Detroit times., 1908-01-28
WARREN BILL
PASSES SENATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.--The War
rem bill. TO increase the efficiency OF
the medical department OF the army.
was passed by the senate this morn
ing. without opposition.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-28
THE WEATHER.

Detroit aud vicinftyt Tuesdsy night
cloudy with .newt Wednesday. fairs
cold wave; brisk and high northwest
winds.
Lower Michieani Threatenfag with
snow tonight and I'm the north portieus
W ednesdayg cold waves hiHh northwest
winds.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-28
PART Of FORTUNE
WILL co FOR
FINE OUOs
MRS. MeGLYNN, pooRHouSE
CHARGE WHO GETS WiNDFALL
OF $4,000. WILL SATISFY LONG.
ING FOR SWELL GOWNS.

III that $4,000 cones to me, III
buy me the finest gown in the city
and Partisan hat, and then with
part OF my income I'll take trip To
The Detroit times., 1908-01-28
FOR THEATER OH PARTY-

Our big. Comfortable. electric-llghted
careful uniformed ghaufeurs. take you
anywhere Within city limits and re-
tetfff fee 20 n9.-k ~ III appreciate t+rfs
service after a trial Telephone Main
EiS4. or call Auto Express Co. az RAN
dclph-st., Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-28
Dreaded Aceeptina Charity.

Like the majority of people who has
been well cared for. she dreaded the
thought OF accepting public charity.
and 1t was only after a bitter struggle
to maintain herself that she finally
consented 10 go to Eloise.
You know, this shouldn't be called
the poorhouse." she said. glancing
around the we'll kept ward. That word
always hurts me, and when my friends
asked me where | was going | always
said to the home for old people. You
Continued ON Eighth Page.b
The Detroit times., 1908-01-28

There is only one that - Just as good
ne Str0r's and TINT is strofrAs tsrrr-
dent accept any other. IL dealer does
not furnish IL. order oflbrewery Phone
Main Gle for case
The Detroit times., 1908-01-28

Buslne~s-Iike Printing. no fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. TIater FttnsinG Co. To-
tot1u Rsst- Plume tfss
The Detroit times., 1908-01-28
BOTH SIDES NOW
REST IN THAW
CASE
TESTIMONY AT LAST
TRIAL READ TO JuRY--JER.
ONES WITNESSES SWEAR
HARRY SEEMED RATIONAL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2e.-The state
rested In the Thaw case at
o'clock this afternoon.
Shortly after the state an
nounced that IL rested, Attorney
LittIeton, for the defense, also
concluded his case.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-28

HOURLY TEMPERATURES.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-13
Was it a Convention?

Monday afternoon we noticed a
number of telegraph operators holding
convention or conflab in front of the
Bank. The;party was composed of
Chas. A. Dice, Thos. Eddy, d. E.
Spangler, II. F. Foster and H. S. Get
chell. 1t was only friendly talk on
straight business. Birds of feather
will almost always flock together.
'"The Gang" was augmented during
the evening by operators Hoag and
Sullivan, strictly on business and to
take in the Theatorium on the side.
The PRESS enjoyed short call from
these gentlemen. Cameron county
now contains about thirty-five tele.
gragh operators, all genial gentlemen.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-13
Lawn PartV.

One Of the most elaborate lawn par
lies held in Emporium for some time,
was a Progressive Nonsence Party
held at the residence of Mr.. Henry
Auchu and family last Tuesday even
ing, by the Misses Edna and Ellen
Auchu, Julia and Kathryn Hogan,
Christie Mcdonald and Lena Coyle.
The ladies worked diligently to make
the lawn attractive and with the deco
rations of Japanese lanterns, screens,
and vine covered cozy corners the
lawn was converted into bower of
beauty and comfort. Twelve tables
were in the list of the nonsence games
and Miss Name Cummings succeeded
in capturing the first prize, while Miss
Margaret Dodson was awarded the
second prize. After elegant refresh
ments were served the party repaired
to the Opera House, which was also
tastefully decorated for the occasion,
where dancing was indulged in until
late hour. Punch and waters were
served during the dance. The out of
town guests were the Misses Nell and
Kathleen Stephens, of Coudersport,
Miss Deitzler, of Shamokin, Pa, and
Miss Volk, of Pittsburg, Messrs. George
SALESMAN and John Barnett, of Re-
move, and Harry Taylor, of Ridgway.
About sixty OF Emporium's brightest
daughters and sons were in attendance.
Patronesses of the evening were Mes
DANES Henry Auchu, John NJ. Coyle,
NJ. I. Hogan, A. F, Vogt, and VIM.
Donald. Taken as a whole the party
was huge success and speaks well of
the ladies as entertainers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-13
Base Ball.

The Emporium team again met de
feat on Saturday, Remove administer
ing shut out. Score 80. 1t was a
very interesting game from start to
finish. Overturf officiated behind the
bat for the home team and Erbeck, of
Olean, did the pitching, which was
of a high class order. His throwing to
first base was the best work ever seen
here, no runner was allowed to be
more than three or four feet off the bag
and any who ventured more was
an easy out, catching six runners in
this way. Freil and Wertz the battery
for Remove were very effective. Bar
ring one or two misplays the game
would have been very close.
The Ridgway base ball team again de
teated Emporium yesterday Z to o.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-13
moonlight Fete.

The Wiley home was again the scene
OF an elaborate Lawn Party given by
Mrs. George p. Jones and Miss Jettie
+. Wiley, in honor of their guest Miss
Grace McCaslin, of! Cleveland, last
Monday evening. The event was in
the form of a Conversation Party, the
programme consisting of thirty num-
bers and touching all the latest topics
of the day. The beautiful lawn with
It's grand old shade trees and with a
fine big moon to show silvery light,
the scene was one most exquisite, and
will long be rendered by all present.
Refreshments were served and the
hour for departure came all too quick
ly. Those guests invited were: Hon.
and Mrs. Josiah Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
j. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Howard,
Hon. Mrs. II. Fl. Mullin, Mr..
and Mrs. @. j. Goodnough, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Felt, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Felt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Norris, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Weiman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Seger and friend, Miss Pitts, Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Logan, the Misses Grace
Walker, Nina Bryan, Alice Montgom-
cry and friend, Miss Schrupp, Maude
Thomas, Grace Metzger, Gaace Lloyd
and cousins, the Misses Budding, Miss
Lane, Miss Morton, the Misses John
son, of Philadelphia, Rev. DIR. G. H.
Johnston, Messrs. George Walker,
Arthur Orton, DR.. W. II. Mitchell, J.
II. Stephens and Thos. Gallagher.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-13
Eisk's Juvenile Band.

Fisk's Juvenile Band, composed fif-
teen or sixteen of our young lads are
rapidly making good. Last Friday
evening they appeared on the dia-
mond and treated our citizens to sere-
made. The boys were heartily ap-
plauded. Last Saturday they played
for the M. E. picnic and will be kept
busy from now until fall. Sept. 4th
they go to Remove to for "Old Home
Week" The Juvenile band is becom-
ing very popular already and reflects
great credit on Mr.. Fisk.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-13
EMPORIUM PA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1908.
The Mountain Mission Church.

The Mountain Mission Church.
EDITOR PRESS We wish to say,
through your good paper, something
about the Mountain Mission Church at
Castle Garden. 1t is so far finished
that it is ready to be seated Since we
reported to the PRESS the following
persons have kindly helped us, in cash,
S67.75, as follows: Hon. Josiah How
ard, S25.00-making S125 this big
hearted gentleman has given us. A
few more men just like him: S. p.
Kreider, $500, G. A. Scudder, $500,
Driftwood; John T. Earl, Elkhart, Ind,
$500; Mrs. Benz. Smith, Towanda, Pa,
$500; Mrs. S. A. McWilliams, So. 90; S.
l. Wilson, $500; Mrs. Flora McPhee,
$500; Mrs. Thos. Mccormick, 81. .25; B.
j. Ferguson, S1.00; John and Barney
McKinnon, S1.00 each; Mrs N. Yer
beck, S1.00; Mrs. Isaac Smith, S1.OO;
John Long, Remove, $500; Lawrence
Moody, Dubois, $500. Sold material
left, lath, S1.50, plaster, $500. If those
who subscribed would pay we could
keep at work and dedicate the church
this fall. Please pay up and be happy
and make us happy.
J. M. ENGLISH.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-13
A Bunch of Sore-Heads.

When it comes to cheap skates and
would-be-sports, Emporium has them
backed off the earth. For the sake of
dollar Emporium has bunch ready
to throw down the home boys and to
bribe the home pitcher to sell the
game.
Talk about sore-heads and grafters
Emporium has them all faded blind.
Be sport and have little home pride
and help the boys along. 1t is pretty
near the limit when the home pitcher
is cornered up in one of our hotels of
the town and bribed to sell the game
by bunch of knockers. Take a little
common sense Iiniment and draw the
soreness out of your heads and the ball
team will benefit by it.
wy
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-13
The RarnblerS Outin q

"The Ramblers' held strawride
and moonlight picnic at Sizerville,
last Monday evening, in honor of Miss
Ruth Graftis, of Tyrone, Pa, Miss
Grace Rentz, of Muncy, Pa, and Mr..
Robert Bates, of Williamsport The
wagon was a good big one with plenty
OF straw (?) and as the trip was being
made one step at a time, the party
proceeded to have good time. The
crowd was properly chaperoned as
usual, by mother and father'' to look
after the welfare of all the dear child
rem and with Whitmer and his big
'Shalali' in the rear of the wagon all
were well protected. Upon the arrival
at the speings, and after a few spare
moments in which ageneral good time
was induiged in, fine lunch was par
taken of, prepared by the young lad
les, assisted by one of the young men
"a general favorite.y BY the time
lunch was over it was time for the de-
parture and as the hours dragged
slowly on, the weary bunch were get
getting nearer home and in the "wee
sma' hours" entered the town, with a
shout and loud noise, as can be made
only by the Ramblers. Those present
were: Misses Alma Hertig, Verena
Rertig, Lillian Heilman, Edith He'll
man, Bessie McQuay, Emma Ellis,
Marion Rentz, Vera Olmsted, Messrs.
Claude and Ermine Rentz, Max Bal
com, Lynn Strayer, Raymond Klees,
Ed. Hughes, Warren Whitmer and
Scott Sterner.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-13
Outing in Pocono Mountains.

Mrs. John Neenan, of Sterling Run,
has returned home from an extended
visit at Candensis, N. Y, much i'm
proved in health. While at Gandensis,
she was member of a camping party
on Pocono Mountains, having a view
for miles and miles, taking in Della
water Gap, Buck Hill Falls and Goose
Pond. The party was composed of
Mrs. John Neenan and children, Sterl-
ing Run; her father, Mr.. NJ. K Fisk,
Mr.. Carl Fisk, Fredie Fisk, Misses Ida
and Olive Fisk, Mrs. J. Fl. Vogt, of
Straudsburg; Mr.and Mrs. VIM. Devine,
PhiPa, and Mr.. Leonard Fisk, of Coal
omink, Pa. The occasion was an en-
ioyable one.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-13
Pennsylvania at Chautauqua.

Yesterday was Pennsylvania day at
Chautauqua, the crowd DO doubt being
very large. A number of Cameron
county gentlemen attended the servic-
es, which included addresses by Gov.
Stuart, Ex-Governor Jas. A. Beaver;
Hon. Chas. w. Stone, our former
greatly respected Congressman, presid-
ing Among those from this county
were Congressman Chas. f. Barclay,
Representative Josiah Howard and
Ex-Represenfative Capt. J. @. John
son. Although an invited guest, we
regret very much our inability to be
present, prior engagement interfer-
ing.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-13
Porch PARTY.

Misses Lillian and Edith Heilman
entertained few of their friends, lasl
Thursday evening, by giving porch
party at their pleasant home on West
Fourth street, in honor of their cous 4
ins, Mr.. Robert and Miss Elizabeth
Bates, of Williamsport. Various
games were indulged in and some of
the pleasing features of the evening,
were "Puzzle Fudge" and Sup Jenk-
ms" The hours sped all too quickly
and the midnight hour was sounded
'ere the happy assemblage We're aware
of its approach. Those present were
the Misses Grace and Mrytle Lloyd,
Vera Olmsted, Bessie McQuay, Emma
Ellis, Alma Hertig and Marion Rentz
of town, Miss Daisy Tumpowsky of
Syracuse, N. Y, Miss Grace Rentz of
Muncy, Pa, and Miss Elsie Waltman
of Wrightsville, Pa, and Messrs. Claud
Rentz, Lynn Strayer and Scott Sterner.