davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-16
NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
Carbonhill

Where, o where, ha prosperity gone
The wise acre ought TO know
The G.. o. p. Is on the run
And they must surely go.
The panic rench; g far nnd Wide
And men are idle ON every side,
The G.. o. r. Will take ride
But up Salt River they viii GO
The other time twas Grover c.
They wanted the word to know,
They cried aloud through every press
What Will we do in our distress,
All did curse and none did bless
That to the White House they might go.
1t was Old Grover in 'p3
But it's the power OF money
They are trying to screen the G.. o. =.
which makes 1t look more funny.
They will tell you Just to walt
Till things get little straight,
Things may come little late,
But simply wait and see.
The miners work one day each week,
And living Its mighty high,
But hold your peace and 10 not speak,
But wink the other eye,
We must make the people believe
The hard times we Will relieve,
or the G. o. p. will say good bye.
Mr.. Dan Wright and Honest
Dan Soliday, of Logan, were here
on business last Friday evening
and all day Saturday.
Several from here went to see
the remains of the big fire at
Jacksonville, Friday, which occur
ed last Thursday night.
Thomas Parry, Jr., was in
Jacksonville last Saturday morning.
Grandma Parry, who has been
quite ill is slowly improving.
Isaac Blosser, of this place,
spent part of last week in Logan,
attending court.
L. V. Bay, of Sand Run, was
seen here last Saturday,
John Spencer, of this place, was
in Lancaster on business last
Thursday.
In last weeks issue in mention
ing the management of the schools
here, we unthoughtly got things
somewhat mixed. la mentioning
cur home school we should have
said, Miss Daisy Harold, Miss Lena
Russell and Miss Edna Millhuff
are the instructors here. We
meant to cast no reflection on any
one, and beg pardon for the mis-
take.
Since the 3 mines of New
Straitsville, known as the Gem
and the Copperhead, has closed
down, the only mine working here
more than one day each week is
the new mine, known by the name
of the Royal family, which is
working full time.
On Saturday evening January
25, Elder G. B. Thompson will
give Temperance lecture at the
Christien Church. He requests
every man and woman in distance
to come and hear many reasons
why you should not give your
time, money, influence, strength
and votes to the greatest curse
that even blighted fair Columbia,
the saloon. He will also preach
Sunday morning and evening,
using for his subjects "rhe Seven
Churches of Asia" The ad-
mission to the lecture will be your
time to listen.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-16
POrbate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio, for
First and Final settlement of George w.
Snyder, Administrator OF the the estate OF
Hiram q. Lama, deceased, and the same
Will come on for hearing on the 3lst. day OF
January A. ID. 1908 at 1C O'Clock A. m, or as
soon thereafter as may be convenient.
II. T.. Martin,
Jan. 8, 3-wks. Proabte Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-16

man, living near the No. School
house, Benton Tp, called on his
friend, Miss Elsie Tltman, who
has been living sometime at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Banter.
Mr.. Blackston and Miss Tatman
conceived the idea of going across
the near way from Mr.. Balnter's s
to Wesley Chapel church, as it
would be nice little drive. The
drive to the church, which was
about one mile, was made in
safety. After the preaching SER
vice was over they started back
the same way that they came, as
they rode along pleasantly in the
buggy they talked as follows,
"What fun it would be if we were
to meet wild cat" Miss Tat
man shuddered at the thought
but Mr.. Blackston seemed uncon-
cerned and went on joking. When
they got in sight of Mr.. Banter 8
| home their horse became suddenly
frightened and jumped to the side
of the road near fence. Mr..
Blackston stopped the horse and
| looked to see if he could find out
what had frightened it,. In the
meantime a wild cat had attacked
Miss Tatman, who sat on the OPP
posite side of the buggy from him
self, He at once secured club
and went to Der rescue. In this
he was successful, for the animal
left Miss Tatman, who was in the
buggy, and sprang upon Mr..
Blackston, who was at this time
on the ground. AS good luck
would have it, for Miss Tatman,
the horse started off at full trot
toward the residence of Mr.. Baint-
err. Mr.. Blackstone cries soon at
tracted the attention of Mr..
BANTER, James lies and Herbert
Lovesey, who were near by, and
were soon on the grounds with
weapons of defense, but not till
the cat had torn Mr.. Blackston's
clothes into atoms and lacerated
his body In fearful manner.
The animal was shot twice with
80 caliber revolver without eff
feet, a shot from Mr.. Bainter's
shot gun proved successful and
brought the animal to the earth,
Mr.. Blackston was taken to the
home of Mr.. BANTER in an uncon-
scious condition, DR.. Melcher, of
So. Bloomingyiile, was telephoned
for, who soon after arrived and
dressed his wounds. At this writ
ing he is doing well, and it is
thought in s or 10 days that he
will be able to return to his home
at No. 4. AS for Miss Tatman
the horse took her home nicely
and she was hurt but very little.
Miss Tatman says she doesn't care
to witness any more wildcat
fights.
The animal proved to be one of
the largest of it's species, the hide
will be stuffed and left at the resi-
dence of James lies. Anyone
doubling the truthfulness of this
cat story will please call on James
lies.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-16
A Wild Cat Fight.
Cedar Grove Correspondent

Cedar Grove Correspondent
This vicinity is occasionally Wis
tied by the wild cat. Jacob
Banter recently last two fatten-
ing hogs, besides other damages
done by these cats, there seems to
be = den near the residence OF Mr..
Bainter. Last Sunday, Mr. Carl
Blackstone, an entsrprising young
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-16
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed In
Second and Final settlement of James w.
Hansen, Guardian of Edith i. Kreider, O
minor, and the same Will come on for hear
Ing on the 3rd. day of February A. ID. 1908 Mt
10 O'Clock IA. M, or as soon thereafter as
may be convenient.
F.. p. Martin,
Jan. 0, 8-wks. Probate Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-16
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio,
for First and Final settlement Edward N.
Beck Administrator OF the estate OF Frank
Myer, and the same will come ON for hear
ing ON the Isl. day OF February A. ID, 1908 at
10 O'Clock A. M, or as soon thereafter as
may be convenient. r. p. MARTIN,
jan. 0, 3-w Probate Judge
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-16
[NELsoNyIuE REGISTER. |

Mr.. Emerson Poston and Miss
Wolfe, of near Logan, attended
the third number of the Lecture
course, and heard Ralph Bigham,
the humorist, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Fred Weymueller, jr., and
two sons, of Straitsvllle, visited
relatives in our city last week.
Mrs. Charles Krizer is visiting
her rarents in Logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-16
DR.. O. S. WOOD,

Physician and Surgeon, Logan, D.
OFFICE HOURS:-S to 10 a. NJ, l
to p. M, 6 to 8 p. m.
Special attention given to the treat
ment of diseases of the skin and
nervous system and catarrhal affec-
tions. Office modernly equipped.
Both phones in office and residence.
LOCATED IN OFFICE formerly
occupied by DR.. Dye.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-16
Divorce Notice.
JOHN SHEETS
SARAH SHEETS

SARAH SHEETS
In Logan, Ohio, Court of Common Pleas
of Hooking County, Ohio.
The defendant will take notice that plain
tiff. John Sheets, filed his petition In said
court praying for divorce from Sarah
Sheets on the grounds of adultery, gross
neglect of duty and willful absence. The
defendent will answer or demur by January
80, 1908, or the plaintiffs petition Will be
taken as true and divorce may be granted
NJOHN SHEETb.
By Allen r. McBroom, his Attorney.
Dec ", b-Wks.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-16
Notice of appointment.

Estate of Minnie Deishlte, deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrators of Che estate OF
deceased. Dated this 30 day OF December
A. ID. 1907. MARGARET DEISHLIE.
January 2, 8.w Administrative
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-16
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN

OFFICE HOURS TO 3
Paid in Cash Capital $4,000
G.. E. BOWEN, President,
H. r. HARRINGTON, Vice Pres
f. MEADE BOWEN, Cashier.
Does General Banking Busi-
ness, Receives Deposits, Discounts
Paper and Buys and Sells Ex-
change.
apr ely Bank in James Block.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-16

duty WltnOub sui1clenb EXCUSE.
Mr.. Williams-To establish q
codification of the laws of evil
dence.
Mr.. Atwell-To establish two
state normal schools.
Senators Huffman, Haffner,
Lamb. West and Hypes were
named as committee to prepare
a suitable memorial in memory of
the late Governor Pattison.
Bills introduced in the House of
Representatives are as follows:
BY Mr.. Adler-Bill to fix the
minimum damage for death by
accident $2500.
BY Mr.. Adler-Bill creating two
more judges in Hamilton County.
BY Mr.. Kollnsky-Bill making
it misdemeanor for Railroad
companies 20 hand passes to any
public official. Fine $4,000.
Mr.. Hawkins, of Jackson--Bill
to regulate dentistry.
Mr.. Foster, of Hancock Bill
compelling corporations to file
annual reports with secretary of
state.
Mr.. Freiner, of Vinton-Bill
exempting parsonages from taxa
tion.
Mr.. Braun, of Franklin-Bill
asking state to reimburse City of
Columbus for work done on streets
about the State House.
Mr.. Corlett, of Cuyahoga-Bill
requiring municipal ordinances to
be published in but one political
paper, instead of two as the law
now requires.
Mr.. Little of Green-Bill to pro-
vide suitable monument to the
victims of the Sultana.
Mr.. Paxton, of Hamilton-Bill
to codify laws regulating sales
and contracts.
Mr.. well-Bill to regulate
loan sharks.
Mr.. Rltter-Bill seeking to pre-
vent adulteration of white lead.
Mr.. Erwin, of Meigs-Bill to
compel Railroad Companies to pay
the damages by fire, caused by
sparks from engines.
Mr.. Metsger, of Cuyahoga-Bill
increasing liability of railroads to
injured employees.
Mr.. Reynolds, of Cuyahoga-Bill
regulating child labor.
Mr.. Bense, of Ottawa-Bill to
fix compensation Of representa-
tion at $S00.00 per year and
milage at 2 cents per mile, and to
"dock" the law maker for $4,000
for each days absence.
By Sawicki, of Cuyahoga-Prop-
erty appropriation bill, requiring
parties seeking to appropriate
property to pay the attorney fees
of parties sued.
BY Sawickl, of Cuyahoga-To
restrict use of prefix "the" and
afiix "Co." to corporations only.
Object is to differentiate corpora
tions from partnerships.
By Schwer of Medina--To pro-
vide for the appointment by gov
ernor of u commission to locate
two state normal schools, one in
the northeastern and one in the
northwestern part of the state.
BY Petit of Hocking-Regulates
practice in getting cases to higher
court on error.
BY Petit, of Hocklng-Repeals
the laws requiring two days labor
on streets and roads.
House joint resolution, by Mr..
Pcmphery-Providing for con-
stitutional amendment striking out
the word "male' in defining cleo
tors. Woman's suffrage measure.
BY Bensi of Ottawa-To author
iza state board of health to require
publication of sewerage and public
water supplies and to protect
streams against pollution.
BY Deaver of Scioto-To relieve
certain persons from whom lands
were taken by Ohio State univers-
ity.
BY Elston of Tuscarawas-To
amend section 8407, relating to
appeals from the probate to COM
mon pleas court.
BY Paxton of Masillon--Provid-
ing for uniform law on ware
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-16
[M'ARTHuR ENQuIRER |

DR.. Aplin, pension examiner of
Logan, was here Tuesday and
drove over to Madison township
and examined Joseph Martin, an
old soldier.
Undertaken Oliver and Robert
Frye of Logan, were here Monday,
looking for a match team of large
black horses.
Jesse Morrison of Alvin Illinois,
and VIM. Morrison, of Carbon
Hill, are here to see their mother,
Mary Morrison, who is in very
feeble health.
Miss Mahala Eggleston, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette
Eggleston, of New Plymouth, who
died suddenly in Columbus, left
$1,000 life insurance to her parents.
Thomas Trimmer, one of the
leading farmers in Hooking coun-
ty, was transacting business here,
Tuesday.
NEW PLYMOUTH COR. M'ARTHUR EN-
QUIRER.
Mrs. r. H. Bartlett and chill,
dren, of Logan, visited her par
ents VIM. Connor and wife.
Mrs. M. f. Martin and Mrs. L.
Fuller attended the funeral of Mrs.
Deislie at Logan, Sunday,
Miss Rosella Hixinbugh was at
Logan with her mother, last week.
Lolita Harden, of Logan, was at
home over Sabbath.
NELsoNvILLE COR, ATHENS MEssEN-
GER
Mr.. Charles Campbell and Miss
Florence Snider, of Logan, were
the over Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose Kessler.
Logan was invaded by quite a
large crowd of Jacksonville boys
Sunday evening, those making the
trip being Messrs. Carl Hanning,
Ed. Juniper, Hiram Menzy, Pierce
Stratton, Walter Higgins, Otto
Hankison, Emmett Casey, Jess
Carl Minck, Clark Hig-
gins, Cecil Shaffer, Floyd Wore,
John Cox and ALVIN Wallace.
Mr.. Otto Hankison spent New
Years day in Athens, the guest of
Mr.. C. r. Bosworth, at the Berry
hotel. Mr.. Bosworth IS the ad-
vance agent of the Lyman II.
Howe company, which shows at
the Stuart opera house, next Tues.
day evening.
Mr.. Frank Oldiges was New
Years visitor in Logan, the gnest
of friends.
Mr.. Frank Rose, of Logan, was
in this city on business Thursday
afternoon Ind evening.
Mr.. Harry Ambrose, of Logan,
was business visitor in this city
Thursday morning.
Mr.. Bert Stedem, of Logan, was
a visitor in Jacksonville. New
Years day, he being called here
on account of the illness of his
wife, who was taken suddenly i'll
while visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Monahan, at the Dew hotel. |
NELsoEyIHE REGISTER.
Mr. Emarann poafon and Mice
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-16
ECZEMA and PILE CURE

EDEEKnowing what it was to suf-
IALL er, l will give FREE OF
CHARGE, to any afflicted positive
cure for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Fry
sipelas, Piles and Skin Diseases. In
stand relief. Don't suffer longer,
write It. w. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhat-
tan Ave. New York. Enclose Stamp.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-16

water supplies and to protect
streams against pollution.
BY Deaver of Scioto-To relieve
certain persons from whom lands
were taken by Ohio State univers-
ity.
BY Elston of Tuscarawas-To
amend section 8407, relating to
appeals from the probate to COM
mon pleas court.
BY Paxton of Masillon--Provid-
ing for a uniform law on ware
house receipts.
BY Erwin of Meigs-To provide
for non.partisan boards of state
institutions.
BY Woods of Misunderstanding
TO cutting of noxious weeds.
By Woods of Medina-To pun
ish the vending or sale of impure
seeds.
BY Woods of Medina-A COM
pulsory educational bill. When
boy with school certificate leaves
factory employer must return
certificate.
BY stockwell of Cuyahoga-To
create an auditor for school funds,l
BY Jessup OF Hamilton Prosid-
ing that I'll township officers shall
Be voted FOR upon separate ballot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-18
CHURCHES OF CAIRO WILL
HAVE A CHRISTMAS SHOP
Big Affair Planned by Protestant and Catholic
Churches of Cairo For Week of Dec.
w C. T. u. and w. R. C. Will
Join in Project

Messenger.
/ Corresponding Secretary - Miss
Louise steinhouse.
Chief Cashier Miss Leila Hast
ings.
Chief Bookkeeper-Mrs. Thomas ]
Keefe
Presbyterian-Mrs. c. b. Dewey
First VI. Z. Church-lIrs. W, NJ
Hurt.
St Patrick's-Mrs. Thomas Keefe;
Young Ladies' sodality, Miss Louise
steinhouse: Choir Miss Kate Red
man.
hristian-Miss Leila Hastings.
Cairo Baptist-Mite Society, Mrs.
j. D. Ladd; Cheerful Workers, Mrs. E.
j. Lebo.
Calvary Baptis, Mrs. Roxy Glib
son.
ST. Joseph's Mrs. W. B. Huette
Women's Christian Temperance
Uuion-Mrs. George Dougherty.
The ladies' of the Church of the Re
deemer CEpiscopaD nave been invited
TO join in the Christmas Shop, but
their decision has not been announced
TO the committee. The ladies' of this
church have been piann;ag a bazaar
and had made some arrangements for
the same before he idea of the
Christmas shop was discussed, but
IL is hoped that they viii see fit to
set aside their plans and join with all
the other churches in the city to
make the Christmas Shop a big sue
cess The spirit shown by a union
Of the church is most eommendable
and Indicative of good Christian feel.
lowship which shall have happy re.
suits
The Emmanuel Lutheran church.
the Southern Methodist church and
the Women's Re,ief Corps have not
completed their plans or selected
their representatives for the council
as yet. b1t doubtless will within a
few days
Mrs. j. y Ladd and Mrs. W NJ.
Hurt have been appointed a commit
tee on advertising and Mrs. ". u.
Huette and Mrs Roxy Gibson consti-
ture the committee to secure a loca-
tion for the Christmas Shop. Sub
from the Various organ
izations viii be appointed later.
a meeting Of the council will be
held next Wednesday afternoon, Sept.
%. an The residence Of Mrs. II. o.
Farow. a2i sixth street to discuss
rlaus for the Christmas Shop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-18
Just Missed Johns.own Flood.

\ director Of western railroad
was going east On company business
in the spring of 1889. and before ieav-
ing his wife had one OF those strange
warnings which are supposed 20 give
notice Of approaching catastrophe.
Mrs. Director begged her husband not
70 go. but. Of course. he had 10 attend
10 his duties The night before he left
The woman dreamed that her hus.
bands. life was endangered by water.
the details OF the dream. however &C
curing on the ocean. and she made
him promise not to go near the ocean
or on any water while he was In the
east
Her husband promised and fulfilled
his promise. but the morning after he
left his wife read in the paper the
first news OF the Johnstown food OF
course then she knew why It was she
had feared for her husbands safety
and why 10 was she had been warned
that be vas in danger from water For
"a time she was half crazcd with grief.
then She received a telegram from her
husband telling a. his safe arrival. for
il appeared hat be had been on one
Of the trains that had gone through
before the dam burst
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-18
Indian an Engineer.

s descendant Of Tama's band -
Nusquaukie Indians is now The en-
ciuear Of "a fast passenger train on the
Burlington road. lie is here on the
same ground where his ancestors lived
for many generations. lie CROSSES fhe
same rivers. surveys the same land
.Capes Observes The same phenomena
81 uind temperature. storms. etc thai
were familiar 20 his ancestors Il cen
turses ago. lie wears more clothes
fhan rfay vt--. and be speaks = tlf
ferer -n -ueee. and he is serving
civilization instead 81 harbarism. FeE
50 any Of the passengers who ride Be
hind him know that lama Indian
sits in tire cab Of the engine As Il
speeds ever ire prsiries--BurlingtoE
la Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-18

What promises to be the biggest
church affair ever held in Cairo or il
fact within a radius of many mile.
of this city, is beisg planned by tht
women Of all the churches Of Cairo
with one possible exception and the
wv. c. T. Z. and Wbman's Relief
Corps.
From this time forth the word ba
zaar is to be taboood and the public
must understand that this affair IS
to be known as the Christmas shop.
1t will be organized along the line
of a department store where all sorts
and conditions of beautiful and use
full articles suitable for Christmas
gifts, delicatessen appropriate to the
holiday season. dolls electra, viii be
sold. A meeting was held Tuesday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
William y. Butler and a discussion of
the plan met with enthusiastic inter
est on the part of all present
The date of opening the Christmas
shop will be December z and business
will continue for a week or long r
A committee viii fix the price to be-
charged for each article and each
church will have a private mark on
its donations so that there viii be
no partially shown IN the matter OF
patronage. Payment will be made
az the cashiers desks, bookkeepers
making q record OF sales, and in the
settlement OF the Christmas Shops
affairs each church viii receive tho
amount due from sales made Of the
goods donated by them. In this way
every church viii make as great @
profit as though it conducted sep.
arate bazaar as bias been the custom
go former years and St is believed by
The promoters that The union OF forces
and energie- viii make greater SUE
cess for each church and organize
tiou than has been attained in the
ra-e.
Luncheon VIII Doc served ar various
hours and the tea room proceeds will
b. equally divided amoung the var
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-18
Colorinq Straw Hats.

some persons take lot Of pleas
ure and no little pride" said he IN
coloring a meerschaum pipe and !
was thinking the other day what an
awful blow Il would be TO the hat
dealers If it got 10 be a fad TO color
a straw hat. You know IN the cours
of a summer the average man will us'
al least two. and some men three,
straws They change them only when
they get very black and AFTER one
cleaning has taken the Vitality ont
of the hat
Men don't like a dirty hat only BE-
cause Il shows that they have hal
Il a long time However, suppose IL
was the fashion to color them. Men
would admire the hat as IL was chang
ing from a delicate brown TO a fair
black. and the older the hat the better.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-18

The Cairo Country Club eommittea
on membership is receiving many
acceptance from the large number 0f
cards issued and The number vh1
have siru.fed their intention Of I'D.
lowing their names 20 be presented
for membership indicates that the
club is destined to be a popular or
ganization.
Some idea Of the pleasures 70 De-
enjoyed at a country club. may BE-
CAMEL uom the following article
from 2 Joliet newspaper.
The interest Of J0Iiet's smart SET
sas again centered iu DE Country
club. ON YESTERDAY The gathering Of
the many club wanderers alth their
varying tales O. outing life Ieut %
pieasufat'e ripple Of excitement %
the day which vas enhanced by tho
day itself which was So ideaI thar 90
So mel To- De made especially for pie.
nickers. vho took advantage Of ID ia
every conceivable way
There vas golf first last and an tho
time as no day is compete aith the
men ct the club without their game
81 golf As the evening shaIes stole
lon apace. the wants O. the sinner man
we're thought 81 and supper pariis
were numerous Family groups club
groups and other groups. all uaxel
merry and enjoyed to the utmost this
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-18
Is a Popular Girl.

One OF Cairo's pretty young girls
received yesterday one hundred and
seven postal cards from Fort Benia.
min Harrison az Indianapolis. Ind
whore Company K OF Cairo. is ia
camp Whether the CARTS were an
from one and the same ardent admir-
or. or whether one hundred and sew
en gallant soldier boys remember
the one girl depouent saith not
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-18
Birthday Dinner.

Miss Loretta Fitzgerald entertain
ed Wednesday evening at her home
on Fifth and Walnut streets with "a
dinner in Celebration Of the birthday
anniversary of Miss nellie Lind. The
guests We're: Mrs. Orlando s. Pea
body Misses Quindara Jones and
nellie Lind; Messrs. Charles Gilhofer,
Phillip Fitzgerald, John Ladd, Harry
Becker.