davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08

pleasant affair. Pink begonias and
maidenhair ferns most beautifully
decorated the table and the hand
painted place-cards, with the same
dainty flower Establishing them,
were souvenirs of beauty. Among
the guests were Mrs. Restarick, Mrs.
Potwine, Miss Potwine, Mrs. Rhodes,
Mrs. +. NJ Watson, Mrs. Lewton-
Brain, Mrs. Waterhouse, Mrs. Doug.
las, Mrs. Whitehouse, Mrs. Howard
Hitchcock.
The prizes which Mrs. Cunha gave
at her bridge tea on Tuesday, in hon
or of Mrs. Fife, were bohemian glass
scent bottles. and Mrs. Richardson,
| Mrs. Whitehouse, Princess HAVANA
nakoa and Mrs. Sachs were the for
| tunate winners. The other guests
| included Mrs. G. A. Brown, Mrs. Ba-
chelder, Mrs. S. Parker, Mrs. Lucas,
Mrs. Hagens, Mrs. Harry Murray.
Tea and chit-chat ended very pleas
ant afternoon.
!
Cards have been received as fol-
lows: Mrs. Waterhouse requests your
company at the marriage of her
daughter. Elizabeth Mary with Mr..
Ismay Donald Stubs at st. sMary
Magdalene's Church, Paddington
(near Westbourne Square,, on We'd
nesday. Jan. 18th, 1908, at o'clock.
Paddington Road, st. Stephens
Square, W."
The Mardi Gras will be held at the
Market Place on the evening of March
3rd and the boxes are selling rapidly.
, Among the boXhoders are Mrs. S.
Parker, Princess Kawananakoa, Mr..
Schaefer. The Prince has already
been chosen, but 1t Is yet great sec
/ ret. There are to be many specialties
introduced and the evening will be
, gayer than ever before.
, 4
Doctor and Mrs. Stubs were given
E a large reception directly after the
y ceremony at the residence of the
. brides mother, Mrs, Waterhouse, in
a London.
Mrs. Hermann Focke was an ar
. rival in the Mongolia after an alb.
sence of many months in Europe. She
Q is looking very much improved in
n health.
II Mr.. and Mrs Harold Rice, who
> have been away on their honeymoon
, came In by the Mongolia. They sail
i ed for their home on Kauai on Thurs
r day.
81 DR.. Rivers, before sailing in the 10
- rea, spent several days with the Lew
~ ton.Brains at their Manoa residence
They We're at the same university IL
England.
T. + h
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Grinbaum entertain
H. ed at dinner in honor of Captain ant
1t Mrs. Andrew Fuller on Monday even
N ing at the Alexander Young Hotel.
Is Doctor l.. +. Cofer was also an al
- rival in the Mongolia and Mrs Gee
Rodiek was returning passenger
after a long absence abroad.
eN r r
IL Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Strong ar
tie guests of Ex-Governor and Mrs. Gee
'S Il. Carter Mr. Strong is Mrs. Cai
ry ter's father.
-..r. zoe. %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08
Parker Bridge Tea

The bridge tea which Mrs Parker
gave on Saturday afternoon last was
a most enjoyable affair. The maid
enhair ferns which layishly adorn-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08
Frears' At Home

Governor and Mrs. Frear gave
their second At Home on Monday af-
ternoon at which everybody who
visited could shake hands with the
genial Executive and his charming
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08

Edwin Hall.
Sandwiches - Mrs. Henry Water.
house.
Fruit Punch-Mrs. Fred Bush. Mrs,
Marston Campbell.
Candy-Mrs. Chas. Atherton, Mrs
A. Lewis, Miss Laura AthertOn, Miss
Ruth Richards.
Delicatessen-Mrs Arthur Wall
Miss Emily Laid. Miss Lizzie Camp
Cooke. Mrs. Carl Du Roi, Mrs. j. o
Young.
Plants and Flowers-Mrs. Carl Hol
loway. Miss Adcock, Miss Campbell
| Miss J. Pratt.
Decorations-Miss Grace Cooke
Miss Irmgard Schaefer.
Punch and Judy Show--Nrs. Mon
tague Cooke. Mr.. Knight.
Wrestlers, Japanese-Mr. +. d. Low
rey, Mr.. Derwent Kennedy.
Musical Program-Mrs. Humphris
Mrs. James Wilder, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs
Lindsay. Mrs. Clarence Cooke, Mrs
Ranney Scott, Mrs. c. Smith.
Palmistry-Mrs. Alexander Have
Jr.. Miss Alice Cooper.
Posters-Vera Damon, CordClia CT
man, Alice SpauldiDg, Maude Jones
Florence Gurrey, Kenneth Winter
Irene Aiken.
Tents-Mr. A. f. Cooke, Loren Han
nestad, Jack pesha, Willlam LluEa''
UharIes DaN's, |no'leS i-s ii'u"' ~,
uore Co'i'ei, i'VIDo ,.i N'' r..,',",
hSl'o,'' D 49,. 60, ST., Wa,
naJ,,
coto Keeners-Alan Lowrey. Sta,
lev Kennedy, William Lidgate.
The walters at the various refresl
ment booths and tables will be youn
ladies from the Oahu College, und'
charge OF MISS Thomas.
Mrs. w. H. Moore VIII pe 'he '''"
urer ior inc occaslo"'
Mill,
hAis' Di'N'y Ne.ep .,.
~ '"'se anu o'''''""'
reception was given on luesuay III
ernoon by Mrs. Dickey at her res
dence on Nuuanu avenue. Tho
who assisted Mrs. Dickey and Mi
Mary Alexander were Mrs. II.
Baldwin. Mrs. ], p. Cooke, Mrs. lie
nv Waterhouse, Mrs. w. o. Smit
Mrs. C. NJ. Cooke, Mrs. w. d. Bal
win. Mrs. Andrew Fuller. The de
, cious refreshments were served
uisgns Nellie Alexander. Cord
Walker. Grace Cooke, Violet and V
ro Domon Nav and Agnes Alexa
dor Among the guests who we
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08

ed the spacious apartments were
greatly admired. There were prizes
for each table and the fortunate
winners of the enameled Hawaiian
hatpins were Mrs. Rawlins, Mrs. NJ.
Phillips, Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Schmitt,
Mrs Halves, Jr. A delicious tea was
served. Among the invited guests
were Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs.
Harry Murray, Mrs. Elizabeth
Freeth, Mrs. Sachs, Mrs. NJ. Phillip,
Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Cunha, Mrs. Gar
tenberg. Mrs. Newall, Misses Wins
ton. Mrs. Humphris, Mrs. Purdy,
ry Lewis. Mrs. Rawins, Mrs. Halves,
Jr.
Jolly Tuesday Supper
MIR. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder or
tertained at supper on Tuesday even
ing in honor of Mrs. May Mott Smith
Cunningham. There were other ia
bles, and the guests included Mr.. ANA
Mrs. Francis NJ. Swanzy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Mott-Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
S. G. Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane;
Wilder. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivers,
Doctor and Mrs. c. b. Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs. George Potter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alon2o Gartley, Miss Mamie
Winston, Miss Marion Scott, Captain
Carter. L. S. NJ; Mr.. Clifford Kim
ball, Mr.. Walter Dillingham;.
4
The Pleasanton
The Pleasanton," the name which
has been given to the lsenberg man
sion at PunahOu, is admirably suited
for a private hotel. The large hand
some suites with plate-glass ward
robes, and every known convenience,
q refined taste and long purse. Mrs.
Mcdonald, who has taken charge, Is
busily engaged in converting the at
| tic into bedrooms. The music-rOOm
of many pleasant memories has been
| turned into the regular dining-room
and the old dining-room can be en-
Saged by private parties for dinners
suppers, and lunches. There is a
| handsome suite OF rooms on the first
/ floor, as well as several bedrooms
and the reception rooms and hall are
used for the benefit of the guests. A
smoking-room and loge adds to the
comfort and the house Is furnishec
throughout with excellent taste
Willie" the head steward of thu
Moana Hotel, Is in charge of the din
ing-rOom and for elegance the hous,
cannot be surpassed. The beautiful
and extensive grounds with summer
houses and large bathing pool will
dressing-roOms attached, well pro
tected by a covering, and embellish
ed with palms, is not the least of TIL
attractions of this commodious house
1t is most conveniently situated, sew
eral lines of cars passing near by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Brown, Mr.. Reynolds, and man
others have already taken advantag
of the opportunity of such home
Everyone wishes Mrs Mcdonald sue
cess in her new venture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08

Z Among the luncheons of the week
the elaborate one given by Miss Lu-
cas- and Miss Blair in the private
dining-room of the Alexander Youds
Hotel on Wednesday was very
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08
University Dinner

UIHFVIoTVJ DIIIIIVI
There were many dinners given
last evening previous to the ball, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Strong are
guests of Ex-Governor and Mrs. Geo.
Il, Carter. Mr.. Strong is Mrs. Car
ter's father.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08

The engagement has been announc-
ed of Miss tyleanor Jones of San RAJ
fael to Mr.. Robert Hind of Honolulu.
Their Wedding will be celebrated at
st. Pauts Church, San Rafael, on
Wednesday, February ~, and MI,
Hind and his bride will go afterwards
to Honolulu to make their home
San Francisco Argonaut.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08

Doctor l.. f. Cofer was also an ar
rival in the Mongolia and Mrs. Geo.
Rodiek was returning passenger,
after long absence abroad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08

Doctor and Mrs. Stubs were given
large reception directly after the
ceremony at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs, Warehouse, in
London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08

Mrs. Hermann Focke was an ar
rival in the Mongolia after an alb
sence of many months in Europe. She
is looking very much improved in
health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rice, who
have been away on their honeymoon,
came In by the Mongolia. They sail
ed for their home on Kauai on Thurs
day.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11
WHEN SILENCE Is GOLDEN.

A writer in Folk Lore says:
1--WE know how to be silent when
we are happy. Each one swal-
lows his dose of happiness by
himself; but his sorrows per-
haps an insignificant scratch on
the heart-he proclaims to the
public. He shows it, shouting to
the world to come and see it. 1t
is not healing he wants,
so much as sympathy.
We throw the remnants of our
food from our houses and poison
the air Of the town; in the same
way we discard from our souls all
their filth and burden of fester-
ing disbursement and cast
them under the feet of our
neighbors. Hundreds of healthy
souls perish through being pois-
oned and weakened by our
groans and complaints. We
loose our loads from our own
backs and cast them as STUN
bling blocks under the feet of our
friends. We have no right to po-
lutte the air that others must
breathe with the washing and
cleansing of our individual
wounds
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11

given a bag of confettee by Miss
Rosa May Conover, that started
the battle of mirth, which was a
taste of ''Marde Gras."
The Studio was beautifully and
artistically decorated with the
Club colors, yellow and black,
pictures of the great Artists of
Music, Booths where the young
ladies of the club, in gladness
and rosie cheeks, presided with
ease and grace at the refresh
ment tables. Creamed oysters,
crackers and pickles, Misses
Martha Hancock and Alice Walk
err; Welsh rare bit and accompa-
nents, Misses Elizabeth Holiday
and Lima Rosenfeld; Chicken
chowder served on crackers with
picket, Misses Frances Jones and
Myrtle Myers; Chocolate pudding
with whipped cream and lemon
waters. Mrs. Grant and Prof.
Ohlenmacher; Roman punch,
waters and candy, Misses Betsey
Hancock and Maggie Todd; Black
coffee. Little Miss Sandidge.
The refreshments were served
hot from chatting dishes. The
Souvenirs were pretty and ap-
propriate.
To Prof. Ohlenmacher and the
Beethoven Club we extend our
thanks for a very delightful
hour. A Guest.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11
HANGED IN EFFIGY.

Yesterday morning there was
suspended to tree in the court
house yard a large stuffed man
representing Representative Lii
lard hanged in effigy. A large
placard accompanied the picture
and it bore some sensational
statements and damaging refec-
tons upon Representative Lii
lard. 1t is not known who did
the hanging. Saturday night a
large banner was flung across
main street bearing a crude
image of Lillard which also bore
serious reflections upon the stand
the Major took in voting for
Bradley against the unanimous
wishes of his constituents. The
placard in the court house bore
the words, Warning You had
better seek warmer climate. +"
The Advocate differs with the
writer of the inscription as
Representative Lillard couldn't
well find a warmer climate than
Boyle county is just now.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11
No Use To Die.

81 have found out that there is no use
to die of lung trouble as long as you
can get DR.. Kings New Discovery, I"
says Mrs. j. P. White, of Rushboro, Pa.
81 would not be alive to-day only for
that wonderful medicine. 1t loosens up
a cough quicker than anything else, and
cures lung disease even after the case
is pronounced hopeless. 4" This most reIi-
able remedy for coughs and colds, la
grippe, asthma, bronchitis and hoarse.
ness, is sold under guarantee at T. E..
Paulls drug store. SOC and $1.OO. Trial
bottle free.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11

The New York grand jury
which has been investigating't the
affairs of the Provident Savings
Life Assurance Society returned
two indictments against E. R.
Thomas and one against O. F.
Thomas charging them with mis-
demeanors in violation of the
State insurance law.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11
THE CARNIVAL.

The Carnival" given by THE
Beethoven Club" at Prof. Ohlen-
macher's Studio on Monday after
noon, from five to six o'clock was
the most beautiful and unique
affair of the season.
The guests were greeted with
the strains of the Carnival as
they assembled the stairway of
the old College Chapel. AS we
en- tered the Studio we were each
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11
IN MEMORIAL.

In loving remembrance of my dear
aunt Bertha.
Dearest Bertha thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel,
But tbs God that hath bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
There was time not long ago,
When round her form was thrown.
The thousand comforts dear delights,
And guardian cares of home.
The womanhood happiness of life,
Shown on her calm free brow,
And love and warmth and light were
there,
Where are those blessings now?
You have left dark and sinful world,
For bright home up above,
Where trouble and cares enter not,
But all is peace and love.
tbs hard to part with friends that's dear,
And our lives will lonely be,
But God in his wisdom is recalling,
The pure and noble across the sea.
Our Savior's will you have obeyed,
In true and wondrous ways.
None knew you but to love you,
None named you but to praise
Uncle Charlie, tbs oh so sad,
No Bertha voice to hear,
But do not grieve for after awhile,
You will meet her over their.
She was verv kind and true to YOU,
Deep sorrow shades your brow,
Cold in the grave she's sleeping,
You have no Bertha now,
Live so that you may meet her,
On that eternal shore,
And there will live together,
Where parting will be no more.
Then peaceful be her silent slumber,
Peaceful in her grave so low.
She no more will join our number.
She no more our tears will know.
Sleep on our precious Bertha,
From all earthly sin your free,
In Jesus arms we know your resting,
Where no trouble comes to thee.
Sleep on our precious Bertha,
Where the angles sweetly sing,
In realms of peace thou art now rest
ing,
Ever saved though Christ our king.
Let us ever hope to meet her,
When the care of life have fled.
Where there's joy and peace and glad
ness,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Broken hearted, Borrowing parents,
Hear Gods promise pure and blest.
Come to me yea heavy laden,
l will surely give you rest.
Cast your cares on loving Jesus,
Until life hard tolls are done,
Sweetly then go home to glory,
Home sweet home that you have won.
We hope to meet you, precious Bertha,
And be with you by and by,
Until then we leave you in Gods keep
ing,
Precious Bertha, good by good by.
Mrs. Ora Elliott,
Elida, N. M.
The Adair County news., 1908-03-11
FROM THE OLD RECKORDS.

lfSC OrU0r OIL roCOrO Ill CllS
Adair County clerks office.
Monday, April 18th 1902, State
of Kentucky.
Adair County, to wit;
Be it remembered that on Mon
day, the 18th day of April, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and two, and in
the 10th year of the Common
wealth at the house of James
Walker, Sr., in the said county
a commission from his eXcellen-
cy, James Garrard, Esquire, Gov
ernor of the commonwealth
aforesaid, constituting and ap-
pointing Robert Haskins, VIM. G.
Bryan and William McNeely,
Gentlemen Justices of the court
of Quarterly sessions, for the
county aforesaid, was produced
and read. Whereupon, the said
Haskins, Bryan and McNeely,
gentleman, each took the oath to
support the Constitution of the
United States of America, and
the oath prescribed by the laws
and constitution of this Common
wealth; and thereupon took their
seats; and there being no sheriff
legally qualified in the said coun-
ty, Benjamin Bowmer, Esquire,
was appointed by said Justices to
open and adjourn court. Then a
court Of quarterly sessions was
begun and holders for the said
county, on the day aforesaid.
Present, Robert Haskins, Will
liam G. Bryan, William McNeely,
Esquires.
Monday April 26, 1902:
William Caldwell appointed
clerk of this court, with bond of
one thousand pounds, with Allen
M. Wakefield, Samuel Brents and
William Morley his securities.
First Grand Jury sworn and
empaneled in July, Monday &c,
1902, as follows:
Robert Telford, foreman, John
Votaw, John Montgomery, Gar
rott Conover, William Hurt,
Charles Creel, Robert Fletcher.
Peter Dumoss, Benjamin Naylor,
John Bryant, Stephen White,
Robert Kelso, Harvey Links.
James Caughan, Thomas Selby,
James Walker, Alexander Walk
er, Andrew Ewing, Robert
Craigg.
First suit, William Lawson AS
signee of Jeremiah Leakey, who
was assignee of David Doak,
Plaintiff, against John Shanks,
Defendant, upon an attachment
from a Justice of the Peace.
The suit was for thirty-seven
dollars sixty-siX and two-thirds
cents. Judgment was rendered
for same, together with the sum
of twelve dollars in the hands of
the said Garnishee and apply
same towards satisfaction of this
judgment.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10
THE COMMISSIONS WORK.

Austin-The Railroad Com
mission is now the synosure of
all eyes in Texas railroad cir
cles, who are awaiting it's &C
ton in the reported prospective
attempts to inspect the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas and
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
railroads. 1t is possible, in
fact, probable, that when their
revenues increase and get back
to the old mark Chairman May
field will join in any motion to
have these lines examined, but
in the meantime he is opposed
to it. Mr.. Colquitt has Just
completed an inspection of the
Fort Worth and Rio Grande,
and is preparing an elaborate
report on what he found. The
commissions engineer, Mr..
Thompson, is also writing his
report as to the real physical
condition of the road.
Commissioner Storey may
join Mr.. Colquitt in a motion
to have some additional lines
inspected this month, as soon as
Engineer Thompson catches up
with the current work, which
accumulated while he was en-
gagged several weeks ago pre-
pairing statistics for the hear
ing before the Interstate Com
merce Commission at San An
tonic. Judge Storey will not
consent to send Mr. Thompson
away until the office work has
been disposed of.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10

Frederick 3trench wore his father
down to the grave by his vicious
conduct and at his death bounced
eagerly on his small property and
savings. 1t took but short time
to squander all that the honest toll
OF his father had won. And then
the young man faced the world
penniless, AMI eager for money
ripe and ready for any crime that
would put that money securely in
his purse.
Poor Deborah was one of his
many victims, and she loved him
with all the fervor of wild, strong
nature that might have been trained
to better aims. 1t was bore to
him at times to be so fondly wor-
shipped, and he meant to sever the
tie ere long. But just now she
was most useful to him. And so,
when she rushed in upon his to-
bacco reverie with a shrek of Joy,
he smiled onfher, and greeted her,
as If he really loved her, with a
kiss.
CONCLUDED next weekly
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10

custard Piena29ake a nice pie
crust only, .crimping the edges up a
little higher than when you are to
put on the top. Beat two fresh
eggs with two tablespoonfuls of SUI
gar, add two cups of milk flavor
with nutmeg or vanilla, and bake.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
CATTLE FEED
 IN BUCKEYE Il is Putting Life Into the
 PastuPing Business THE GOVERNORS VISIT
Repair of the Liberty School House--An Old Fashioned
 Quilting Bee--Slaughter of Quail by Careless Hunters.

Buskeve. Ariz.. Oct 16. 19Os.-Spe- cial Correspondence of the Republi- can.-James R. Thorpe of Denver, Colo, president of the WesseX Co. of this place, paid Buckeye q busi- ness visit last Saturday and returned to Phoenix Sunday in an automobile in company with a party Of friends who accompanied him here.
 Jim Collins came down from Phoe- nix with a bunch of cattle. arriving in the Liberty neighborhoOd Sunday
 He placed them on N. A. Sanders ranch to pasture. There was lO5
 head iE the bunch.
 W. A Evans is up in the WinsloW country on a cattle-buying eNpedl-
 ton. Cattle feed Is more plentiful
 here this fall than for many years, and those who have large ranches are
 buying cattle in order to get rid Of
 their surplus feed.
 Henry Mitchell, who was pioneer
 settler of the Buckeye country, Is
 now temporarily engaged at the In dian school at Phoenix. Mir. Mitchell
 is largely interested in the project to develop seepage water for the purpose of irrigating a large body Of land near Harrisburg, Ariz, on the Colorado river.
 Ed Brewster is taking a vacation at Prescott Mir. Brewster is the
 Village blacksmith" at Liberty. The Cameron meeting at this place
 on Tuesday night was great sue cess. Mir. Cameron made a good i'm pression on the voters. The people of this section are always pleased to listen to Governor Kibbey, as every one counts him their friend. MT Kirk. secretary of the Territorial Fair | Commission. made a very entertain | ing speech w w. Jones was chair man of the meeting and George P. Brown secretary.
 Henry Hammels of Liberty and his | brother Jim of Glendale and bro | ther who is visiting them from the | east are all spending number of | days on a sightseeing trip. They are visiting the Granite Reef and | Roosevelt dams and other places Of | interest in their vicinity.
 | Ed Shrum is engaged in putting | shutters on the schOolhouse at LlD- | erty After school was dismissed for the term last spring some miscreant | broke out nearly all the windows in the house. There is criticism on the | part of some of the patrons of the | school. of the trustees of the district | for having the work done during
 the time school is in session on ac- | count of the great annoyance to
 the teacher and pupils.
 | There was a quilting bee at the i home of Mrs. Brewster. in Liberty.
 last Friday. a regular old-fashioned | Missouri affair Fifteen Of the lady neighbors were present. All enjoyed themselves so well and the bee was | such a success and so popular that | another is in order for today at the home of Mrs. Mary Conley.
 There was no meeting of the board of directors of the Canal Co. on the
 regular day for their monthly meet ing. which is the first Tuesday after | the first Monday in each month. The l members were nearly all away from home The board meeing happened
 to fall on the day of the county con