davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
STATE FAIR TRACK
IS NOTHING BUT
s0UPY RING
Tremendous Downpour Makes Rest
of the Weeks Racing Program
Very Doubtful
Matter.
Fast Time From Now On Matter OF
Impossibility and Drying Weather
Is Badly Needed.
ey PAUL n. eRusKE.

The Detroit Driving club had us
first piece Of bad luck last night, when
after a series OF showers that had al
ready put the State Fair track IN
doubtful condition, a drenching rain
fell which made racing almost CUT
OF the question. SO far as today Is
concerned, and made IL necessary foI
some very emphatically drying Weath
or to put in an appearance II there l.
to be any sport on either Friday OF
Saturday.
But tint is looking on the dark side
OF things. An optimist would readily
point out the undoubted fact that the
big days OF the meeting have been
passed with ideal conditions Tor rae
ing. and the rain has only come at a
time which may save the meeting
from any descent from the climax vi
yesterday.
The two classic stakes have been
raced 10 q successful conclusion. the
main events on the program are all
past but the free-for-all pace; the
track is one that dries out quickly, Il
given any reasonable sort OF oppor'
tunity. and the original plan OF two
more racing days may yet be taken
advantage OF, In case the sun comes
out and stays for four or five hours.
This spring the track was severely
tested, and II was seldom that the
rain OF a night did not disappear from
the track by afternoon sufficiently ~
allow the horses TO be worked before
dark.
No Chance for Hamburg Belle.
or course, fast time will be out
of the question. Hamburg Belle VIII
set no worlds record here this week.
The 1908 "a OF the Blind Hal Raven
Yesterday will have to stand as the
high-water pacing mark OF the meet
ing, regardless OF what the free-for'
all PAGERS may do later on In the
week. As this, however, Is a worlds
mark for sightless PAGERS and Is the
fastest tmile OF the season to date, IL
Is considerable OF a performance III
itself, however.
And the crowd saw enough excii'
ing racing yesterday to compensate
for the hardships and expense sus
tanned, no matter what that might
have been. II wanted some thrills and
IL got them.
Whoever supposed that, in the roar
Margin Lon" Mcdonald would un
cover another Allen Winter, only a
faster horse than the one that as
tonished the turf worlc last year when
be dropped from nowhere and won
the $4,000 Readville handicap?
Whoever imagined that the big bay
daughter of John A. McKerron and
Nancy Hanks was going to make
good on all that her ancestry seemed
TO promise, ana to win colt race a!
this time of year in such time as
2:10 IL, and with another hlly, al
most as good, right on her sulky
Wheel
Who could have predicted that the
z:12 pace was going TO develop so
many exciting finishes or that Hal
Raven was going to he so hard press,
ed as to acquire record OF 1908 ga
before she could call the 2:07 pace
hers?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
HOW THEY RACED ON
THE GRAND CIRCUIT


Merchants a Manufacturers stake,
$4,000, 2i2s Trot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29

Margin. TO. m. by Time Onward
Alfemeda. by Alfred G.. INC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
The Day On the Short
Ship.

AT ALPENA-
ais PACE. PURSE $500.
rQan CHI IN by w r Nor
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07

minutes after sentence was passed. said Chase, "they are firm in their de- termination that no one shall leave the chateau alive. Rasula was quite frank with me. He is cool devil. He calmly notified me that we will all be dead Inside of two weeks. No ships will put in here SO long as the plague exists. asked him how we were to die. and he smiled as though he was holding something back as a surprise for us. He came as near to laughing as I've ever seen him when asked him If he'd forgotten my warships. Why don't you have them hereY he asked. We're not ready said l. The six months are not up for nine days yet l also made the interesting dis covery that suits have already been brought in England to break the will on the grounds of insanity"
 But what good will that do us If we are to die here?" exclaimed Bobby Browne.
 "None whatsoever" said Chase calm ly. You must admit. however. that you exhibited signs of hereditary in- sanity by coming here in the first place. I'm beginning to believe that there's a streak of 1t in my family too"
 And you you saw him killedY asked the princess in an awed voice, low and full of horror.
 "Yes. l could not avoid It."
 "They killed him on your-on your'- She could not complete the sentence. but shuddered expressively.
 "Yes. He deserved death. princess. I am more or less like the Moslem In one respect. I might excuse a thief or a murderer, but have no pity for a traitor"
 You saw him kllled?" she said In the same awed voice. involuntarily drawing away from him.
 Yes" he said, and you would have seen him killed, too, If you had gone down with me to appear against him"
 She looked up quickly and then thanked him almost fin whisper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07

with dread. -Neenah screamed as she fled across the terrace toward the drawbridge. where Selin stood as mo tionless at a statue
 Luncheon time passed. and again, as if drawn by a magnet. the entire household made it's way to the front of the chateau.
 At last Selim uttered shout of joy. He forgot the deference due his bet ters and unceremoniously dashed or toward the gates. followed by Neenah, who seemed possessed of wings.
 Chase was returning.
 They saw him coming up the drive, his hat In his hand. his white umbrella raised above his head. The eager. joy ous watchers saw him greet Sellm and his fiuttering wife. They saw Selim fall upon his knees. and they felt the tears rushing~to their own eyes.
 'IIurrayr' shouted little Mir. Saun- ders in his excitement Bowles and the three clerks joined him In the ex- hibltlon. The princess was conscious of the fact that at least five or six pairs of eyes were watching her face. She closed her lips and compelled her eyelids to obey the dictates of re- sentful heart. She lowered them until they gave one the impression of indo- lent curiosity. even indifference. All the while her incomprehensible heart was humping with a rapture that knew no allegiance to royal conven- tlons.
 A few minutes later he was among them. listening. with his cool, half satirical smile. to their protestations of joy and relief.
 . "Nonsense." he said In his most dep recating voice. taking seat beside the princess on the railing and flaming himself lazily with his hat. to the nor. tihcation of his body servant, who waved huge palm leaf in vigorous adulation. 'lt was nothing. Just be ing witness. that's all. You'll find how easy it Is when you get back to London and have to testify in the Skaggs will contest. Tell the truth, that's all" The princess was now looking at his brown face with eyes over which she had lost control. "Oh, by the bye" he said, as if struck by a sudden thought. it Is my painful duty to announce to the Mesdames von Blitz that they are widows"
 There was dead silence. The three women stared up at him. uncompre- bending.
 Yes he went on solemnly. Jacob is no more. He was found guilty by his judges and executed with com mendable haste and precision. He took
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07

his medicine bravely--twelve leaden pills administered by as many skillful surgeons. But it Is yet too early to congratulate yourselves on your free dom. Rasula has promised to kill all of us, whether we deserve it or not"
 They shot him?" demanded Dep bingham when he had finished.
 Admirably. By love, those fellows can shoot. They accepted my word against his-which is most gratifying to my pride. One other man testified against him-a chap who saw him with the Boers not ten minutes before the attempt was made to rob the vaults. Rasula appeared as counsel for the de fense. Merely matter of form. He Knew that he was guilty. There was no talk of n new trial; no appeal to the supreme court. Britt: no expense to the community"
 He was as unconcerned about 1t as if discussing the most trivial happen Ing of the day. Won Blitz lived not ten
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07

"L rlY lord" said Saunders the next | IM day. appearing before his
 M lordshlp after aL agitated
 EJ hour of preparation. 'it's come to a point where something's got to be done" He got that far and then turned quite purple His collar seemed to be choking him. "Tf what Mr. Chase says Is true. we've got pre- :ious short time to live Well. we've .-we've concluded to get all we can cut of the time that's left. my lord. So I've come to ask if 1t will be all right with you and her ladyshIp, sir. We don't want to do anything that would seem forward and out of place, sir"
 Its very considerate of you. Saun- ders. but what the devil are you talk ing about?"
 "Miss-Miss Pelham and I have de- cided to get-er-get married before 1t is too iate.'
 Deppingham stared hard for mo- ment and then grinned broadly.
 You mean before you die?"
 That's 1t exactly. my lord Flaw. haw, II would be bit late. wouldn't It. If we waited till afterward. Flaw. haw. Splendid. So I have come to ask if you think it will interfere with your arrangements Tiff we should be married tonlght?'
 I'm sure. Saunders. that 1t won't discommode me tn the least" said his iordship genially By all means, Saunders. let 1t be tonight, for to. morrow we may die"
 "WIll you kindly speak to her lady ship, sir?"
 Gladly. And I'll take 1t as an honor If you will permit me to give away the bride"
 Thank you, my lord" cried Saun- ders, his face beaming. His lordship shook hands with him, whereupon his cup of happiness oyerfowed. notwith- standing the fact that his honeymoon was likely to be of scarcely any du- ration whatsoever
 The wedding took place that night in the little chapel. Chase deliberately took possession of the princess after the hollow wedding supper had come to an end. Her mood had changed. Now she was quite at ease with him. The taunting gIeam in her eyes pre- saged evil moments for his peace of mind.
 I'm inspired" he said to her. "A wedding always inspires me-" "lt's very strange that you've never | married she retorted. She was strid- | ing freely by his side. confident in her power to resist sentiment with mock l cry
 "Wiil you be my wife," he asked abruptly. She caught her breath be- fore laughing tolerantly and then look ed into his eyes with tantaIizing in- 
 By no means,' she responded. q am not oppressed by the same views that actuated Miss Pelham. You see. Mr. Chase, l am quite confident that We are not to die in two weeks"
 "l could almost wish that we could die in that time" he said.
 How very diabolicalr'
 (To be continued.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE COLE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
 PRESENTS:
 That we, P. J. Cole, A. c. Cole, George k. Hill, P. J. Cole, Jr., and A. G. Oliver, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the territory of Arizona, and we hereby certify, acknowledge and adopt the fol- lowing Articles of Incorporation:
 ARTICLE I.
 The name of this Company shall be
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION LABOR Globe Branch American Federation fourth Mondays in Union Labor hall H. D. Green, presdent F. H. Myers, secretary; NJ. F. smith, treasurer.
 CARPENTERS JoINERs LOCAL onn No l0S0 United Brotherhood Of America Meets each Thursday 7:3O m s. Wood president; F. w. Tenbrook, financial tary: J. M Bell, treasurer.
 MINERS GLOBE MINERS UNION NO F. M-Meets every Tuesday at D. m Gobert Elliott, president; NJ. H. Page secretary
 PRINTERS Globe Typographical Union Sunday in each month at m Unionn Arthur Oliver pres. ident; Carl f. HoldswoIth, secretary
 CLERKS Store and 0mce Employees month in Carpenters hall, 7:3o D. m w. T. Wright pre. dent: T. E. Collins ary.
 BARBERs Journeymn Barbers Interna Tuesday each month s30 Newport Barber sho Sol Flora president Otto Perdue, secretary
 BARrENDERs bartend international Lea and third Thursdays in Tayor's shop. H. E. Fm president; M L. Perry, Secetary-treasurer
 PAINTERS Bnerhood of Painters Decorators Hangers America NO 2i7 Meets each Tuesday night in Keegans hall B. Aiken president A. F. Estes, vcepesdent; Clark Sec retary. v "
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Gila, ss.;
 Before me, Norman J. Johnson, a Notary Public in and for fhe County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared P. J. Cole, A. C. Cole, A. c. Oliver, P. T. Cole, Jr., and Geo. R. Hill, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and who ac- knowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and considera- tion therein. expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of flee this 26th day of August, A. D. 1909.
 (Notarial) NORMAN J. JOHNSON,
 (SeaD Notary Public
 My commission expires April 26, 1913.
 First publication August 2S, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07

sCHLITz-"that made Milwaukee fa-
 mous,'' SCHLITZ-that makes all men akin; We call for sCHLITz- z-and who can
 blame us We drink--and call for SCHIITz again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07
CHAPTER XXyI.
crNr1rplrs rn rnno,r1

CENTURIES TO FORGET. |N rlY lord.' said Saunders the next MI day. appearing before his | M lordshlp after an agitated e~I hour of preparation. ''it's
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
ANDREW CARNEGIE
GUEST At BANQUET
Tribute Paid to Founder of
lnStitution-New Building
Was Opened Today.

The new administration building OF
the Carnegie Institute at Sixteenth and
= streets northwest was opened 10 the
public at o'clock this afternoon. There
was a large number OF visitors and
members of a reception committee
showed them about the building.
The last OF the formal functions be-
fore finally opening the new building
TO the public was a banquet at the
New willard Hotel last night. II was
a tribute TO the founder. Andrew Car
negie, by the men Of letters and science
connected with the institution. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carnegie were the guests of honor.
and among those gathered around the
board with them were Senator and Mrs.
Elihu Root, John s. Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert s. Woodward, Prof. and
Mrs. George Z. Hale, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman J. Gage, Seth Low, and some
thirty-three others prominent in the in
teIectual world.
Yesterday afternoon at a meeting Of
the trustees Of the institute there was
voted for the different departments the
sum Of $50. PSI. Mr.. Carnegie will be
consulted as to the manner in which
the money will be spent.
Attorney General WiCkersham was
elected a trustee and several others,
including President Taft, whose terms
had expired. were reelected. The mem
bers Of the executive committee and the
officers CT the board were reelected
with out opposition. The following men
were chosen to serve on the finance
committee: Trustees Seth Low, {. L.
Higginson, and II. S. Pritchett
Previous TO the meeting OF the trus-
tees there was a luncheon served by
thirty members Of the institution and
their families in one Of the reception
rooms adjoining the main hall.
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
Innrnved Pullman Service DO Sd. Louis,

Cleveland an6 Cincinnati on Pennsylvania
railroad train leaving washington l.t
- Y1 daflv parlOr car now running 90
fTarrisburg. connecting with The -
T{our ST. Louis. "-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-12-15

Among Malay Pirates.
Bonnie Prince Charlie.
Boy knight, The.
Bravest Of the Brave. The with
Peterborough in Spain
BY England's Aid. or. The Freeing
of the Netherlands Q5S5-16o4).
By Pike and Dyke. a Tale OF the
Rise Of the Dutch Republic.
BY Right Of Conquest or, With Cor
tez IN Mexico.
By Sheer Pluck. A Tale OF the
Ashanti War
Captain Bayley's Heir A Tale Of
the Gold Felix's Of California.
Cat OF Bubas ties, The A Story OF
Ancient Egypt.
COTnet OF Horse, The. A Tale OF
Marlborough Wars
Dragon and the Raven. or, The
DAYS of King Alfred
Facing Death. ) Tale Of the Coal
Mines.
Final Reckoning, a. A Tale OF Bush
Life in Australia.
For Name and Fame; or, Through
Afghan Passes.
For the Temple. a Tale Of the FAN
OF Jerusalem.
Friends. Though Divided. A Tale Of
the Civil War.
In Freedoms Cause. A Story Of
Wallace and Bruce.
In Times Of Peril. A Tale Of India
In the Reign Of Terror The Ad-
ventures Of a Westminster Boy.
Jack Archer. A Tale OF the Crimea.
Lion Of the North. The A Tale OF
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
TEMPERANCE SONS
ARE REORGANIZED
Completing Plans for Winter Cam
paign to Help the
Cause.

The Sons Of. Temperance have reor-
ganized. and today preparations began
for a strong winter program against
the evils which follow In the path OF
intemperance-'
At a meeting at the home Of John C.
Foster. 1884 Ninth street northwest pre-
llninary arrangements were made Tor
the formation Of a number Of divisions
of the order 20 aid iu the battle FOR
temperance. Robert r. smith. X. y.
nonaIdson. and Daniel o. Ball viii be
The local organizers, and a. 5. Wood
land, Of Clarendon. Va, Will form a d.
vision at that place.
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
Henty books for boys
A copy
3 for SOC

Augustus Adolphus and Wars OF
Religion
Lion of St. Mark, The. A Story OF
Venice in the Fourteenth Century.
Maori and Settler. A Story OF the
New Zealand War
One of the 18th. A Tale OF Waterloo.
OranVe and Green. A Tale OF the
Boyne and Limerick.
Out on the Pampas; or. The Young
Settlers.
St. George for England A Tale Of
Cressy and Poitiers.
Sturdy and Strong; or, How George
Andrews Made His Way.
Through the Fray. A Story OF the
Luddite Riots.
True TO the Old Flag. A Tale OF the
American War Of Independence.
Under brakes Flag. A Tale Of the
Spanish Main
With Give In India; or. The Be
ginnings Of an Empire
With Lee in Virginia Story OF
the American Civil War
With Wolfe in Canada: or, tn
Winning OF a Continent.
Young Buglers. The. A Tale OF the
Peninsular War.
Young Carthiginian. The A Story
Of the Times Of Hannibal.
Young ColOnists, The A Story OF
Life and War in South Africa.
Young Franc Tireurs, The. Their
Adventures in the Franco-Prussian
War.
Young Andshipman. The. A story OF
the BOmbardment of Alexandra.
The Washington times., 1909-12-15

Marion and His Men; or, The
Swamp Fox of Carolina BY John
De Morgan.
The Young Ambassador; or, Wash
ington's First Triumph. BY John De
Morgan.
The Young Guardsman; or. With
John he Morgan.
The Cruise Of the Lively Bee. BY
John De Morgan.
The Tory Plot; or, Saving Wash
ington's Life. BY T. g, Harbaugh.
In Buff and Blue; or, Serving
Under Old Put. BY T. c. Har-
baugh.
Washington Young Spy; or. Out
whiting General Howe. BY T. c
HaTbaugh.
Under Greene's Banner; or, The
Boy Heroes of 1871. BY T. 9. Har-
bauRh.
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
KNAPP OPENS CAMPAIGN.

To bring about greater agricultural
prosperity. DR.. A. s. Knapp. OF the
recruitment OF Agriculture, viii begin
an unique campaign Of education in
January. DIT Knapp is I'm charge Of
farm demonstration work in the South
and will visit as many Of the large
AGRICULTURAL districts as possible for the
purpose Of discussing farming methods
aud policies OF the different states
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
Joke ON DR.. COOK.

DUBLIN, Dec. I5.-Sir Ernest Shack
elton. the Antarctic explorer. read the
following jocular message during an
address at a luncheon here:
Have just discovered South Pole
LkindIv annex fl 10 Ireland. COOK"
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
Double Opera At Lyric, Baltimore,

UUUUIN WI
on Friday December II. tiic MetroDoli-
tan Opera Company will present u
Maestro ID Capella, and Pagliacci with
Caruso I'm the latter. Special train via
baltimore & Ohio will leave Union Sta
ZION az p. M, running thro 70 Mt. Royal
station. baltimore. opposite the theatre.
returning. leave Mt Royal station after
The performance. For tickets and fun
Information call on r. Arthur Smith. 1911
= street n W.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
and Ohio To Cincinnati.

Louisville. and St Louis. Shortest
T5o1te VTitl1out Change Of Cars. Spleen
ala vestibuled limited trains with Pull
man drawiug-rOOm sleeping cars, stand
ard coaches and excellent dining car
service leave Union station a. 9-l9 d.
m. 4Hs p. M, and I2.4O night, daily
Advt
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
PUBLISHER SUFFERS.

NJ. PETERSBURG, Dec I5--The
publisher Of TolstOy's book, The King
Sorn Of God Within Us, has been sen-
fenced 10 years Imprisonment in "a
fortress.
The Washington times., 1909-12-15
SIX HOUSES SOLD
BY ONE CONCERN
Another Firm Sells Same
Property Three Times for
Different Owners.

Concluding the sale OF row Of six
houses at approximately $4,000. Belt
O'Brien & Co, Inc, has sold to James
w French the new residence, at 800
Thirteenth street northwest. The house
il a three-story stone and brick struc-
ture. 1t contains ten rooms and two
baths
For a price said to have been $3.50
Wfnige. Gibbs & Daniel has sold TO Mrs
A Caroline Morris premises 1873 street
northwest, between First street and
F1agler place. The house is one of
row OF Roman brick buildings built by
Harry Wardman several years ago The
purchaser is Mrs. Mary +. Chandler
who intends 10 occupy it.
The transaction makes the third time
Willige, Gibbs * Daniel has sold the
house.
Dr. A. +. Powell has purchased the lot
at 105 Thirteenth street southeast, which
has a frontage OF IS feet by a depth OF
100 feet The sale was made through
the office Of J. 9. Weldon a co. me
price is said to have been $3.50.
Jerome Idghtfoot. formerly Of Myers
& IIghtfoot. has opened a real estate
Office at 1904 II street
The Washington times., 1909-12-15

Chester Rand.
Digging for Gold.
Do and Dare.
Facing the World.
Frank and Fear
less.
Franks Cam
paigu.
Frank Hunters
Peril.
Hector s Inhert-
lance.
Helen Ford.
Helping Himself.
Herbert CarterB
Legacy.
In a New World.
Jacks Ward.
Jed. the Poor
house Boy.
Julius.
Lester s Tylck
Luke Walton.
The Washington times., 1909-12-15

Captain OF the Minute Men, or.
The Concord Boys Of 1T75. BY Harrie
Irving Hancock
The Quaker Spy; a Tale Of the
Revolutionary War. BY Lieut..
Lounsberry.
Fighting for Freedom; or, The
Birth OF the Stars and Stripes. BY
Lieut.. LoUnsberry.
BY Order OF the Colonel.
A Call to Duty; or. The Young
fuaTdsman. BY Lieut.. LOunsberry.
In Glory's Van: or, The Young
Guardsman at LOuisbourg. BY Lieut.
LOunsberry.
The Kings Messenger: or. The
Fall OF Ticonderoga. BY Cant.
Frank Ralph.
Dashing Paul Jones, the Hero OF
the Colonial Navy BY Frank SheTi-
dan.
The Washington times., 1909-12-15

Give Us Your Next Order For Coal.
r J. g. NJ. {. Grace. 4th q h SITS. n. L.
--Adyt.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-02-20
Looking Into Indian Affairs.

Andrew Waishkey, of Bay Mills,
Chippewa county, has received a letter
from Howard B. Durant, United States
special Indian agent, department of the
interior, in which he says: 81 am get
ting the names of the Grand River
band of the Ottawas and Chippewas of
Michigan, and a. soon a. / have fin
shed here will return north and COM
plete the'census of the Mackinac Island
and Sault Ste Marie bands. This will
be about the middle of February or
March 1st." This was in answer to a
letter sent the department relative to
the time the Indians of Michigan might
expect the $40, 600 appropriated by the
government in lieu of their claim two
years ago. Az. soon as the enumeration
! completed the money will be paid
yer, and this should be in the near fu-
ture. The question has been agitated
for many years and it looks now as If
an early settlement would result.
ere are 1000 or 5000 Indians in this
state who will be benefited.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-02-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

Reuben McGonan is among the sick.
S. w. Clements was an Ontonagon
visitor this week.
Mrs. A. N. Pinet and daughter were
copper country visitors Friday.
Frank Wagner returned this week
from New Richmond, Wis.
Mrs. H. Falk is reported on the sick
list.
Miss Alice Roman left Friday for .
brief visit At her home in Palmer.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. H. Kent Wednesday next.
Miss Blanche LaPere. Of -Chassell, b
guest Of Miss Lydia Lumprsy. Thu
week.
The infant ~ II Mr.. sad lrrA ,.
Giddings was reported quite ID thi'
vssk.