davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

mood more or less critical, and In q disposl-
ton 10 find fault with the Rome which is
now making or making over,
We journeyers or ~soJourners car do this
without expense or inconvenience TO our
selves, and We can easily blame the Italian
conception Of the future city which, 10 name
but one fact, has made II possible for us
to,visit her In ideal comfort at every season
and TO come away without having come
down with the Roman fever. In spite Of
the sort Of motherly, or at the worst step
motherly, welcome which she gives to all
us closely or distantly related children Of
hers; In spite Of her immemorial fame and
her immortal beauty; In spite Of her admira-
BILE housekeeping, In which she rises every
morning at daybreak and sweeps clean every
hole and corner Of her dwelling; in spite Of
her wonderful sky, her life giving air; in
spite Of the level head she keeps in her po-
litical affairs, and the miraculous poise she
maintains between the antagonism Of State
and Church; in spite Of her wise eclecticism
In modern improvements; in spite OF her
admirable hygiene, which has constituted
her one Of the healthiest, II not the healthi-
est city in Europe; in spite Of the solvency
which she cherishes amid expenses to
which the vast scale OF antiquity obliges
her in all her public enterprises Ia thing to
be hereafter studied) we, the ungraoious
offspring Of her youth, come from our North
and West and censure and c~riticise and
carp. | have seldom conversed with any fell
low visitor in Rome who could not improve
her In some phase or other, who could not
usefully advise her, who at the best did not
~patronize her. | offer myself as almost
the sole example Of a stranger whowas con-
tented with her as she is, or az she is going
to be, without his help; and am the more
confident therefore in suggesting to Rome
an eIpedient by which she can repair the
finances which her visitors say are 80 fool
ishly and wastefully mismanaged in her
civic schemes. A good round tax, such as
Carlsbad levies upon all sojourners, II laid
upon the multitudinous tourists joining in
such a chorus Of criticism Of Rome would
give them the indefeasible right to their
opinions and would help TO replete a treas
ury which they believe is always in danger
Of being exhausted. ". d, HowELLs.~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03
Musicale for 81, VIneent's Home.

There are some 200 young Americans.
inmates Of st. Yincent's Home for Boys.
looking enthusiastically forward to an out
ing this summer on Long Island. The
extent TO which their expectations will be
realized depends in a large measure upon
the members OF the Ladies' Guild Of the
home, who are 7ealously working TO raise
the necessary funds with which 10 defray
the expenses. 1t is planned TO take the
bows in relays Of twenty to some quiet
haven on Long Island and give them an
outing Of two weeks. These outings are
the first consideration, but the members
of the guild hope to make their efforts in
raising funds so successful that they can
purchase a small summer home on Long
Island which they propose to conduct as
an auxiliary to the new home on Roerum
place and State street, On Tuesday even
ing, May -, a musicale will be given at the
home. Among those who will participate
are Miss Nellie Mae HeweA. mezzo soprano;
Graham Reed, barytone, and Hans kron-
old. '%cellist. Those who will assist this
worthy cause may procure tickets at 81.
Vincent's Home or at the warerooms Of the
Sterling Piano Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03
Atterbury-Flag

= The marriage Of Mrs. Anna Robins Flag
and John Turner Atterbury took place yester-
day afternoon at 81. Thomas's Church. Only
the immediate relatives Of the couple were
present and these included Mr., and Mrs,
fliphaict Mott Potter, Mr., and Mrs. j, W.
Fuller Potter, Miss Mercer Atter6ury' piss
Rover, Miss Beatrice Flagg Tit bride was
the widow OF w. Allston FlAgg, who was
monument socially az Morristown N. Ji and Is
q daughter Of the late MT. and MIS- Ihomas
Stires. the rector, performed the ceremony ~
go O'clock. Mr.. Atterbury'B home here IL at
S1West Fofly-nlnth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03
Marner-EAtOn.

Miss Ruth L.. Eaton and Eltinge Fowler
Warner, Jr., we're married yesterday after
noon in the Brick Presbyterian Church, Fifth
avenue and Thirty-ssventh street. The Rev.
DIR. William Richards performed the ,cere-
mony at 4:3O O'Clock. Mrs, Frank Schoon-
maker, a sister OF the bride, Mrs. Morgan
we're matrons of honor. The Misses Helen
Smyth, Alice Demorest and Marjorie Law
renee Of Flushing, H.. L., were bridesmaids,
hammond Little assisted as best man and
Halves OF Boston, Morgan Cowperthw waite,
Frank S~choonmaker and Walter Eaton OF this
city we're ushers. Afterward Mr.. aud Mrs;
bradley l.. Eaton Of 10 West Se%venty-third
street, the brides parents, gave q, bis, recep.
tion. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner will sail next
Wednesday, May 8, on the Ryndam for Hol-
land and will pass their honeymoon abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03
Nens Of PLAYS and PLAYERS.

Lois Ewell has been engaged to TAX g
Lulu Glaser's place in the title role Of the
merry Widow burlesque at Weber's
Theatre. She will 60 with the company
to Chicago later.
Tomorrow night the Grand Army Of the
Repnblic will have q reunion at the Hippo
drome, when veterans Of the civil war
will see the mimic representation 81 the
battle Of Port Arthur. Gen, Horace Porter,
Gen. Frederick d. Grant and stan, Gen.
Borden, Gen. Arson G.. McCook, Gen,
Stewart l.. Woodiord and other veterans
,yiU ottnnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03
AMENERS AT HOME AGAIN.
The Famous Benches Installed In the Hon
man House Corridor.

The Famous Benches Installed in the Hon.
man House Corridor.
The Amen benches we're installed last
evening in the main corridor Of the Hon.
mann House, where the future delibera-
tons. controversies and dinners Of the
Corner will be held. The spot selected for
the Amen headquarters is opposite the
desk, on the right hand side Of the office.
Here the brethren will make and unmake
Presidents. Governors, United States Sena-
tors, Stat. officers Of high and low degree,
and decide all questions Of politics, finance e,
theology, art and etiquette that arise. The
benches we're given to the Amen Corner
by Messrs. Darling and Villas on the closing
OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and silver plates
bearing appropriate inscriptions have been
put on each Of them.
The ceremonies Of the installation last
evening were simple. At ! o'clock the d.
rectors OF the Corner, twenty-five in num-
Der, met in the corridor and were received
by John p. Caddagan, proprietor Of the
Hoffman andeX o0icio Amener. The prcsi-
dent Of the Corner, II, NJ. Anderson, made
a short speech, conhdlng the benches to
Mr.. Caddagan's care and predicting an I'M
interrupted career Of prosperity for the
Amcners in their new quarters, Mr.. Cad
1agan, who has just recovered from a
severe illness, accepted the benches and
welcomed the Corner. After this no led
the party to the Moorish room, where din
nar was served.
The guests at the dinner were President
Anderson, ex-Presidents Edward G. Riggs
and Louis Leibold, Secretary John W.
Mcdonald, Treasurer Luther B. Little,
and Directors Edward q. Gilmore, Walter
l.. Hawley, Charles r, White, T o. McGill.
Charles Steckler, William A. Brady, j..
Calvin Mcknight. Ernest X, Coulter, Job
Leary, p. 4. Relihan, W. F. Crerand,
Thomas +. Smith. James p. Gilroy, Charles
p. Norcross, Walter Lander and Caleb
Van Hamm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03
Deaf Mute ACQUIRED Of robbery.

Tom Kelly, a deaf mute, % years old, Of
s25 Pine street, Jersey City, was accused
in the Second Criminal Court yesterday Of
entering the office Of ex-Freeholder George
X. Gerhard's fireworks factory at Lexing-
ton and Plainheld avenues and stealing
$40 in currency and a 1910 check from a
desk. He denied on his fingers that he
was guilty aud Police Judge Queen adj
mitted him TO bail for further examination
to-morrOW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

! Workers who make their home in Paris, as
| their present plan is to lease their d"ellhR
M sI7 Fifth avenue for a term OF years and
return with little delay to Paris. Mr.: and
! Mrs. Ross Amber Curran, the latter FORM
erly Miss Elise Postley, viii go over IN
July and join them in PARIS
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harper Hunt Will
make their home at the st. Orimand when
they return from their honeymoon Inc
bride, who was Mrs. 5. Ross Clark, wore a
handsome pale gray travelling costume Az
the recent home wedding, Mr.. and Mrs. ar
! thur Lester Hall, the latter formerly Miss
| Grace Lillian Overton, returned a day ortNO
ago from their bridal trip and are making
their home at 50 West Ninety-fourth street.
Cards are here for the wedding Of Richard
Stannish Frances Of New York and Miss
! Louise Buffum Congdon, TO take place on
Saturday at the home Of the brides parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Congdon, at Provi-
dence, X, ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Wales Hard, Jr,
have taken a cottage at Babylon, L.. l.,
where they will pass the summer. Just
| now they are away on their bridal trip.
| They had one Of the big weddings Of Wednes-
| davafternOon and the bride looked especially
pretty al the ceremony in ST. Bartholomew's
Church in a costume OF white satin aud
dnchess point lace. The lace veil was
, one of the finest seen since Faster and was
| vide and long enough 10 envelop the train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart Crocker will
saiI for Europe within a few days, and when
they return from their honeymoon Of six
weeks will make their home in this city.
| The bride, who was Miss Delight Dickinson,
wore the gown at the home wedding Of
| Thursday afternoon which was worn by
her mother at her marriage.
Miss Ella Maud Hopkins and Alfred
Williamson have decided on an evening
wedding on June in st. Bartholomew's
Church Miss Louise He'll will attend as
maid OF honor. Arthur Sohl will assist as
hest man, and T. Haydn Hamilton, Chester
, ". Cuthell, Randolph c. Wilson. George
Markham and Frank l.. 0'Cunnell will be
ushers. After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
| Louis o. Hopkins Of 81 West Eighty-slxth
street will givea reception at Delmonico's.
The engagement OF Miss Margaret Scott
Schneider, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
+. Schneider OF 1i2 Riverside DriyH to MIR.
Warren McConihe Of New YORK has been
announced. The wedding will be early In
June.
The wedding Of HsrIal huliken and Mira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

Eleanor Patterson will take place Wednes-
day, May 20, in the chantry OF Grace Church.
The Rev. DIR. William h, Huntington will
perform the ceremony. The bride Is the
daughter Of the late Albert Mansfield and
Eliza Tracy Patterson. The bridegroom
IL the son OF Mrs. Samuel Mulliken OF Wash
ington, ID. c. The bride will be attended
by Miss Helen Mulliken as bridesmaid. Her
bert Clark OF Boston is best q The
ushers are 10 be James H. Hayden Of Wash
ington and George W. WoolBey OF New York.
After the ceremony a small reception will
be held at the home Of the bride, 1856 East
SiKty-siIth street. 1913 A. @,G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

William Beverley Rogers, whose wedding
with Miss Grace Chaplin, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Chaplin, will take place on
NJ onday, June /, at Grace Church, will
have fourteen ushers, Among these will
I've his cousin, Stuyvesant Fish, Jr; Albert
Zabriskie Gray, william Rhinelander Stew
art, Jr., Kenneth Budd and Alexander
Keogh. Mrs. Chaplin and Miss Chaplin, who
have been on a shopping expedition in
Paris for the last few weeks, will be home
by the middle Of May. Miss Chaplin will
he attended by Mrs. Gordon Douglas, who
was Miss Annie Kountze, as matron OF
honor. There will he no bridesmai de.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03
IN SOCIETY.

Newport has awakened to It's summer life
with the advance guard Of guests for the
wedding Of Miss Pauline French and Samuel
wagstafr on Tuesday, Members Of the
brides family generally, including Mrs
~Stuyvesant lie Roy, her maternal grand
mother, have been identified long with the
place. A number Of the bridal guests who
went on 10 Newport on Friday have ar
ranged TO remain there until next Mednes,
day. the day after the event. Mr., and
Mrs. Alfred Magstah, the former one OF
the brothers Of the bridegroom, VIII be
among the few who return the same AFTER
noon.
Pink and white IL the color scheme OF
the wedding. The ceremony will be per-
formed in the Zabriskie Memorial Church,
known as st. Johns, which will be adorned
with roses Of these hues. lilies and palms
The brides costume, lust over from Pans.
is a particularly effective combination oil
white satin with point lace and orange
blossoms. The bridesmaids, the Misses
Eleanor Mortimer, Irene Sherman, Marian
Clark. Gladys Pell, Dorothy name, Caroline
Grosvenor, Margaret Steward and tllzaOeth
Cutting. will be in pink and white gowns
and carry pink roses. Mr.. Wagstati VIII
be assisted by George Wagstaf a brother,
as best man, and by Francis o. French, Jr;,
brother Of the bride, Griswold Lorlllard,
Taylor Pyne, albert Holman, Clarence Pell'
James Park and Warren Robbins az ushers'
The bridal breakfast will be given at harOor
View, the cottage Of Mrs. Francis Ormonde
French.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

The wedding Of Arthur !. Keller and Miss
Edith Livingston Mason will take place on
Wednesday, June 3, at Newport. The oere-
mony will he performed in the afternoon
at the cottage Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Livingston Mason, by tho Rev.
Father Seagrave Of Providence, r, |. The
bride will be attended by her sister, Miss
Marguerite Mason. rs maid Of honor, and
the bridegroom by his brother, NJ. Keller;
as best man, Though only relatives will
witness the ceremony a big reception will
follow. On the following saturday, June 0,
Mr.. Keller and his bride will sail for Europe
and will he gone all summer. They VIII re-
turn by October / to their home at $40 st.
Nicholas avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

The wedding Of Miss Jean Templeton Reid
and the Hon. John Herbert Ward is likely
to be a notably smart affair at the height
Of the London season in June, Many OF the
New York friends Of the bride will be there
at that time. Mr.. and Mrs Ogden Mills,
their son and daughters, Miss Beatrice,
Mills and Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps' will
be in London, D. o. Mills, Mrs. Reds
father. will go over in June as now planned.
Miss Reid is likely to have her cousin. Miss
Beatrice Mills, and Miss Mildred Carter
daughter of j. RidgeIey Carter, First Score
tary 81 the Embassy, in her list Of brides
maids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03
Misses and Girls Apparel
Much Below Former Prices

Misses Talor-made Suits, Of various materials. s,o ~ % a. nm
discontinued styles for closing out, IA and Is yrs IS'|" " jaw
Heretofore $3.50 to $3.50
Misses Dresses, OF Plain and Stripe Tahetas,
Jumper Models, or with lace yoks and sleeves, full SO IN agO S
pIsSted skirt, IA & l6 yrs, Value $3.50 & 1918. 'I%'OV' i"'>"
Girls Refers and ChHdren's Coats, Of plain ! IN D. oS
cloths and mixtures, various models, TO IA yrs, 0'0V " 0'>'
Heretofore S5SS to 1875
Girls Washable Dresses, Guimps Model, Of Imported Scotch
CfnRhlms, finished with pearl buttons and velvet ribbon, AOS
fold on skirt, ITO Hyr, V"e |oSO' W."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

Cards are here for the wedding Of Richard
Stannish Frances Of New York and Miss
Louise Bufum Congdon, TO take place on
Saturday at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Congdon, at Provi-
dence, X. J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

Miss Caroline Skidmore Willis and Walter
Jones Hewlett will he married at noon on
Tuesday at the Church Of st. Mary the
Virgin. The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. DR.. George NJ. Christian. The
bride will be attended by Miss Henrietta
A. Hewlett, sister Of the bridegroom, as
maid of honor. Louis Hewlett will assist
HE brother as best man and William Wilston
Wood, Jr., T. Bache Bleecker, Oliver Liv-
inRston Jones, Jr.. Frederick Floyd-Jones,
Charles J. Stewart and stephen Wood
livingston will he ushers. The bride is a
daughter Of the late John Townsend Willis;
Her aunt, Mrs. William Jones Willis, will
give a bridal breakfast and reception at
Sherry's after the ceremony. Mr. hew..
lett is a son Of Mrs. Walter h. Hewlett Of
Cold Spring HarhOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

The wedding Of Miss Ada d'Acosta,
daughter Of the late Ricardo d'Acosta. and
Oren Root probably will be the next to be
held at New port. The marriage has been
deferred owing to the death Of the father
Of each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

Cornelius Vanderbilt, who sailed last
Tuesday for Europe, will return in a fort
night on his steam yacht North Star, Will
lam X Vanderbilt, Jr has returned from
a trip to Florida. Mrs. George ", Wander.
bilt, now at Hot Springs, Va, passes most
of her time driving about the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

that on account Of general business depression the i'm:
portsrs could not dispose Of. We closed out thousands OF
min0s also wsr. bought Under price, and these conditions
only make it possible to sell these Suits as low as $40 and $50.
The most expert and skilled designers and tailormen,
glad for employment, have been making these materials into
the finest garments right in our own workrooms on the
premises. The same organization that makes our custom
order suits at SIS and 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

Miss Maud Whitman and Jared Grover
Baldwin, Jr., will be married tomorrow
The ceremony will be performed at the
horne Of the brides mother, Mrs. George
l.. Whitman, i65 West Fifty-eighth street!
hy the Rev. DR.. Croker OF the Church Of
the Epiphany,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Rockefeller, Jr.,
will make a new departure this coming
summer by going to Bar Harbor. Hereto
fore since their marriage, with the excep-
ton OF one season passed in Europe, they
have occupied a cottage on the country
place of Mrs. Rockefeller's father, Senator
hIdrich, in Rhode Island. Mrs. Rockefeller's
sister, a d6butante Of the past winter. will
be with her at Bar Harbor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. David T.. Dana will return
from their honeymoon by June and will
come directly to the home here Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nj. Dwight Collier. 3 West Forty
eighth street. After n brief stay here all
wifi 60 on to Ienox for the summer. Miss
Adele Colgate. daughter Of the Countess Of
STAFFORD. who came on from England to
attend as a bridesmaid at the Dana-Collier
wedding. is now the guest Of her aunt, Mrs
Alfred Kessler, On Tuesday she will begin
a stay u three weeks with Mrs. Collier, and
ia july she will repeat her visit to the Col
lier cottage at LenoX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

Robert Wood Bliss, First Secretary Of the
American Legation At Belgium, and Mrs.
Bliss. who was Miss Mildred Barnes, sailed
for Europe on April 90 on the iceland.
They we're married on April II. After a
brief stay in Paris they will 60 to Brussels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Wheeler OF 1885
West Seventy-hfth street, who passed
most of the winter in Augusta, Ca, and
rho have lust sailed for Europe, will return
In ,JuIv and 20 TO the White Mountains.
Miss Kate Brice and Miss Helen Brice, who
arrived in Europe yesterday, will return
for the season at Newport. where they
have rented a cottage.
An out OF town event OF Tuesday will be
the wedding Of Arthur Havemeyer with
Miss Clara Herrick at Chicago. Miss
Herrick and her mother passed a good
part Of the winter at Lakewood: Arthur
Gayemsyar is the second son OF William
" Hayemeyer of 10 East Fifty-seventh
street. The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jacob Herrick.
Miss Eufrasia Leland and her sister, Mrs.
Charles Rowland Wesson, who have lived
for many years at | West Thirty-seyenth
street. In the house adjoining the Brick
Presbyterian Church, will remove in a few
weeks 20 their new colonialhouse In Seventy
ninth street
yisoountess Noel de VauI is on the
second week OF a three weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Of Hacken-
sack, n. J. She has lived in Paris since her
marriage four years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 4. Postley. who
have been abroad for the last three years,
are due to arrive here late this wd5k. II IL
likely that they will join the colony Of New
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-11
LOWELL.

Jack Lloyd received a message on
Thursday evening from Chicago an
nouncfng the serious sickness of a
brother He left for his bedside on the
first train.
On Friday two strangers. loaded, so
it is said. with "firewater" went to
Kelseys livery stable and hired one
of his best horses to go down to Tony
Nominson's, about five miles south of
Lowell In few minutes after their
departure Mr. Kelsey received three
telephone messages that his horse was
being run at break-neck speed by their
house. Kelsey corralled the fellows
and demanded damages. They refused
to pay. A warrant was issued for their
arrest and served by Marshal Belshaw.
Seeing the warrant sobered the men
up and a settlement was effected I'M
mediately by paying Kelsey $40. 1t is
said they drove the horse down to
Mr.. Nominson's in twenty minutes and
back In forty, and en- route run into
another wagon, bruising and other
wise injuring the animal seriously
The two days annual jubilee at A.
H. Maxwelrs implement store was held
yesterday and today. There is an ex-
tensive display Of farm implements on
exhibition and it IS being attended by
large number of our farmers and
townspeople.
Mrs. Amos Thompson, who has been
a great sufferer the last two months
with rheuma tism, being unable to feed
herself without aid, has so far recov-
cred as to be able to be taken to Mo-
non for treatment by DR.. Stewart, a
specialist in rheumatism.
The remains of Mrs. Abel Farewell,
who died at her late home in St Jo-
seph, Mich, was brought to Lowell FRI
day evening and inferred in the Lowell
cemetery. A short service was held at
the grave, Elder John Bruce, offciat-
ing. Mrs. Farewell, with her husband,
who preceded his wife to the spirit land
about two years ago, were pioneers
and well known all through Lake coun-
ty, being for a number of years resi-
| dents of Lowell and Hanover Center
and Brunswick.
Mrs. Grace Taylor is reported on
| the sick list.
About two hundred boosters from the
Lowell high school and town accom-
panied Miss Bessie Griffith, Lowells
contestant, to the county oratorical
contest at Hammond last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-11
LAKE STATION.

Charles Seyde1 and Jay Lewis were
Hammond visitors Thursday.
Messrs. Kottschild, Hodson, Stencher
and others from Gary, made a business
visit here Wednesday with a view of
locating a brick yard.
Mrs William wiertel was a Chicago
visitor Tuesday.
George Alexander is taking a vaca-
ton and is visiting his parents in
Michigan.
Miss Bessie Sickels is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Emerson.
What may have been a serious acct
dent happened to John Lenburg. While
having a horse shod, Mr.. Lenburg was
holding it, and the animal suddenly be-
came frightened, kicking Mr.. Lenburg
in the face. He is improving at the
present writing.
Flody Olson and Miss Esther Thorne
visited in Chesterton Sunday after
afternoon.
Thomas Crisman was a Chicago Wis
itor Wednesday.
Fred Burt was in Chicago Thursday.
Mrs E. Corey visited in Chicago
Monday.