davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
A VALUABLE BULLETIN.

The conclusion of an interesting bull
letin issued by the department at
Washington under the title Of Crop.
ping Systems For New England Dairy
Farms" farmer bulletin No. $50
states that the essentials for the New
England dairyman in growing feed for
his cows appear to be the use Of
short rotation wherever possible, an
the clover hay and corn silage that
can be grown. lining the land for clc-
yer II need be, better management,
especially in the use of manure, Of
land not at for short rotations aud the
utilizing Of the various other crops,
Including oats, peas and barley, win
ter rye. winter wheat and winter
vetch and japanese and Hungarian
millet to I'LL the gaps with succulent
feed or add in quantity or quality to
the ordinary hay crop. The bulletin IL
q practical one, gives the experience of
q number OF men In detail and will be
q source Of real help to any farmer
who Is not managing his farm with
the largest measure Of success.
" white paper which makes a solid
roll $50 feet high and 377 feet In diam.
eter and weighs approximately AGO.
600 tons. To produce 1t requires S..
10000 worth Of rags, &7,4OO,000 OF
waste paper and so. SOC, 900 of wood
pulp, besides other essential materials.
On some Of the irrigated lands Of
the western states as high as eight and
a half tons of alfalfa hay are grown
per acre yearly under irrigation A
feature that adds much to the value
Of the crop is that ideal weather con-
ditions usually prevail for the curing
and securing OF the hay. Three and
sometimes four cuttings are secured
yearly from established fields.
It is worthy Of mention that L. b.
ClOre Of Indiana, who carried Oh
sweepstake prizes at the national corn
show at Omaha ON best ten ears and
best bushel of corn. owns a farm Of
about nfty acres and not q half SEC
tion- He has probably come to the
conclusion, to which some others come
sooner or later, that q fellow can't
spread himself or his operations over
Ill creation and amount to much In
any one spot
The total value Of tie Agricultural
products In the United States for the
Haa1 Int eloaed = Dlacad at GfnnA II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
LIBERTY. IND. q

Liberty. Ind, March 22.-Mrs. M. E.
Bates and daughters have returned aft.
er a pleasant visit at Richmond.
Miss Izora Cooper entertained at a
dinner Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. A. Coss-
man. Mrs. A. Albright, Mrs Dell Sni-
der and Miss Florence Calkins.
Mrs. DR.. Pigman will leave soon for
a visit with her sister in Seattle, Wash
ington.
Mrs. Chas. Gully are visiting in In.
dianapoiis this week
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Witt left Tuesday
for an extended visit in Latonia, Ky.
Miss Farlander has returned after a
visit with friends and relatives at New
Castle.
Misses Marie Mcintosh and Helen
Roach attended the play Madam But
terfly' at Connersville Saturday night.
Prof. Dan McDougal of New York,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex MeDougal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
]. c. CUMMINGS
WAS APPOINTED
Goes on Preble County Board
OF Agriculture.

Eldorado. O.. March 22-The yacan-
cy created In the board Of directors OF
the Preble County Agricultural Socie-
". caused by the resignation Of Martin
Thomas. has been filled by the appoint
ment Of ]. G. Cummings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22

Try Mrs. Austins buckwheat flour.
Makes dandy cakes. with the genuine
flavor. Ask your Erocer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22

A cup OF coffee. . bit Of saasase
and Mrs. Austins buckwheat CAKES II
q breakfast ut for . king.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
cHRlSTMAsrlDE.

No season of the year has so much
meaning for the home circle as does
Christmas. Not only il It the season
of good cheer and open handed hospi-
tality, but the time when the scattered
members Of the broken family circle
occupy their old, familiar places, with
perchance the vacant chair to bring up
tender memories OF one who. wearied
In the way Of life. was ''loved long
since and lost awhile" The season Is
one Of unselfishness, Of sympathetic
motives and kindly deeds. when the
dross of life-its sin and selhshness-is
obscured by the radiance Of its pure
gold, the qualities that uplift and
make for peace and happiness. But
surmounting every other sentiment
which holds sway at Christmastide 10
the inspiring thought that the coming
OF the Christ Child on that faro6
sacred night when shepherds watched
their flocks on the hill slopes Of Judea
brought a brighter and q better hope
to sin sick and miserable world and
still hears the same inspiring message
to sad and weary ones today, serving
as a beacon light to give them hope
In the midst of failure and despair and
to guide them from out the shadows
by narrow way to the sunlit plane OF
life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22

TO CURE a COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money II it
fails to cure. e. W. GROVES sigma
ture Is on each box, z5c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
Foreign NobIeman Challenges
Yankee to Duel on an
Ocean Liner.
WIT AND HONOR cLASHED
COUNT HiRoNiMUs PlETRo Won
LoDYUSkI WANTED TO RUN A
SWORD THROUGH THE BODY
OF LESLIE q. HARNETT.

New York. March 22.-American Wit
and Polish honor clashed on the voy-
age of the Cunard Line Panonoa, which
locked today and a challenge to q duel
followed. The American side of the
argument was upheld by Leslie B. Har-
nett. while Hironimus Pctro Won LODI
yuski, real Polish count, looked after
Poland's interests.
A paper published on board contain
ed the following joke:
What Is the horsepower Of this
boat?'
II don't know: It must be mule pow
err. 1t goes SO SLOW"
A group Of Americans including Mr..
Harnett were laughing over 1t when
Count Hironimus Pietro Won Lodyus-
XII, inquired what It was all about. Har-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22

One OF the interesting and also I'm
spring features Of tho big Omahs
corn show was the presence there Of
Senior Zeferino Dominguez. . wealthy
ranchman and asriculturist who lives
at Pueblo, Mexico. He was in charge
Of the Mexican exhibit, mostly Of his
own furnishing. and gave practical
proof Of his interest in progressive
agriculture by donating the splendid
$500 trophy. . SOLID silver bust Of
President Diax mou0ted On q hand
somely carved onyx pedestal, for the
class making the best record In corn
judging. Not only thu. but the senior
has 1900 acres Of flne land On which
he Is working out ths experiments
in seed selection and plant breed.
ing and securing much the same
results as are obtained By American
experiment stations. His generous at
titude Is still further shown In the
time aud energy which he = Aevotin2
to get the results of his own and
American experiments IN tangible
shapNlectures and photogEaphs-sc
as to better the Agricultural coalitions
Of his poorer and more ignorant fellow
countrymen. Visitors at the corn show
were privileged to hear IN address
from Mr.. Dominguez Which Vas direct
and practical gave warm eommenda.
ton Of the progress Of Anerican asri.
culture and exhibited wfthal q Kindly
and generous spirit Mexico b fostu-
nate In having such q citizen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
KEEPING SEEDS OVER WHITE

NEePtN6 SEEDS OVSH WINTER.
Conditions which prevail beneath the
ordinary hard shell nut bearing tree
during the winter months give a pref
ty good idea Of the best way to keep
their seed over for spring planting
Under conditions mentioned the seeds
are usually covered with grass and
leaves and freeze, the moisture In the
nut causing the shell to split, which
frees the germ SO that It can start
growing when the warns days Of
spring arrive. While tree seeds or
nuts Of the above kind may be allow.
ed to freeze, they should be so stored
that they will freeze and thaw al
Tentatively as little as possible. While
the seed Of the soft and hard maple
is frequently kept through the win
ter by storing carefully at a tempera-
ture slightly above freezing, nature
provides for these tenderer seeds by
maturing them early in the summer 80
that they may fall to the ground and
terminate and get a start in life be-.
fore the cold winter weather comes
on. The same thing is true Of the
seeds borne by the cottonwood and
elm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
Mzzeu
2o&4b4

from womans ailments invited to write 20 the ana
Vegetable Compound does female ills
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22

H1aalHl PpsseAs-
Ss;s::s NM NJ Ss1se. sScs: "a
Paw Paw, Mich .Mn. Hams Draper.
Flushing. Mieh-.Ns. Bart Lloyd. \ n
No y; care cf II, A. SanhorA-
csne,nnasi. ohis.-Mrs. Flora AIR. isonE.ss
ci.,s..nd, Ohio M. IA..ss ssssssr. -
WesisyvilSe, fA-.Mrs. Magic Hs0.RH.n.l
DyersburS, Tenn Mira Lao Ailliasd, R.kl
hayneld, Va--Ms- Nayme winAle.
Irrsgulerssy.
Herrin. III -Mrs Chas. Folfel.
Winchester. Ind -Nrs. NAY Deal
Dyer. Ind - Mira. VIM O0erioh. r p. D. NJ 4
Baltimore. Md.-Sars. v. .. Rcsd. No iaas-
RoHeary, N.ss..Ass- Hss.ss Asskis.is PssaA
CLARK .iale. Mo..lia Anna wallace.
auy.vine. Ohio. -Nrs. MIA Nickel. R.P.DA
Dayton, Ohio. . Nrs. Ida Hale, Box s, Ne,
uo1aI Military Nene.
Lebanon, R~.-Mrs. Harry L Rissls. N LsA-
Syks, Team. Minnie Hall.
Detroit. Aich..Ars. Louise Juag, xssCAesenuo
Oy.stas Iro.hae.
vinssnnss Ind. syi- B. JsrauiA. 80 y.
Gardiner. Nai.e.-Nrs. Q. A. VILLAS, n 2.
d. No Ia Boz >.
fA', sb a.; r.;-Ars- cAaA nosn. ss's =.
PlasssSurs. Mis-. -slissvs.nawTkeeR.P.na
Female Weakuaes.
WiiiiHaasic, cosn-.As. nsa Doaovan. -
woodside. Idaho..Nss. Rachel yohnsca.
koealand. Maine..Ans. WIN Young. O.
s Sssss.l M.sn5x e ::s q
Erie. Pa..Mrs. J. r. EndlicA. D. r. b. No.1.
Beaver fAlls. Pa - Ma. W. r. Doya, -
Purchase. Pa.-M1s. I. A. nu.Aan, Dss -
Fort Hunssr. Re..Mrs. Assy yaas 0Aasso.
L.ss Earl, Pe:-Mrs. Aaeass1s Lyoa. RR-D.A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22

AW0Ot removed.
Chicago. il-Mn. Alvsna Sporting. II Lang
don Street.
Lirdley. Ind.-Mrs. May Fry.
Kinsiey, Kans.-Mrs. Stella clifford Beanaa.
Scott. N.Y..Mrs. g. j. Barber.
Cornualiville. N.Y..Mrs. ws. boushton.
Cincinnati. c. Mrs. W X .Housh ..EassviewAv
Nilyaukee. Wia.Mrs. Emna Imss. So lss
Chaa0e os Life.
South BEND. Ind--Mrs- Fred cersia. iois 8
lafayette street.
Noah, Kentucky. Mra. LiH1ie Holland.
Brookdeld. Mo.eMrs. Sarah Lousignont. 90
3. Market 80.
Paterson. Nj. Mrs. w. Somerviile, iss
Phii.delPhia. Pa. Ma K. 4. aarrsss. .scs
North Garnet Street.
Kewaskum. wis..Mrs. Carl DaAlk&
Maternity Tresbles.
Worcester. Msss. . Mrs. Dosyiva Cod. 1T
Indianapolis, Ind. .Mrs. A. T. A.dsrsoa. isoe
Z. Pratt Street.
Big Run, Pa.Mrs. ". Z. Peoaer.
Atwster Station, O..Mrs- Aston MuelAaupt
Cincinnati, Ohio.oNrs. e. II. MAdAocks. 3iB
Mogadore, Ohio. Lee Aangss, Boz iSl.
JoSnsso o Y:MrS. a a. 4 Ms =. Seaman. No
Burscnvisv. nl-NlnL Peter La.ss.haAa-
AyssA Operations.
HAmpotead. Md..AIs. Jos. H. Dandy.
isdi.n:Peii:; go. P,p. :: : IS ss..A
Addison Street.
Louisville. Ky..Ars. Sam Lee, m FOURTH 81.
South West Harbor. Maine. . Ars. Lillian
Robbins, Nj. Desert Light Station.
Detroit. Mich. - Mrs. fPiedA 0nooaAn, -
Aoldrum Avenue, 0ernaa.
Orgoal0 Diopla0onO0Ao,
Nosier, nls.eMrs. Mary Ball.
Ngonior, Ind. Mrs. Elisa Wood, RID. No. L
Melbourne. Iowa. /. MrS. Clara Veterans,
r.. i. d. No. I.
Bardstovn, Ky..Mrs. Joseph Hall.
Lewiston, Maine.oMrs. Henry CloutisR. g
Oxford Street..
Minneapolis. Minn..Mrs. John @. lGcldAn,
MS Second Street, y.
Shamrock, Mo..Josie Han. r. ID. No. 4;
MarIson, NJ..Ms. 0so. Jscdy. Route Ns.A
Box -.
Chester, Ark..Mrs. MA Weed.
Ocilla, Ga-.Mrs. Z. 4. Crib.
Pendleeon. lnd..Aro. Nay MaSSAall. RE a.
Csmbsidse. Neb..Mss. Nellie Noslandsr.
These women are only . few OF
the power of Lydia e. Pinkhams \
diseases. Not one of these womer
form for the use of their names IL
ing that wo should refer to theI
do other suffering women to
Vegetable Compound is . reliable
statements made in our advertise
truth and nothing but tho truth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22

Recent figures made public By the
bureau of statistics at Washington
show that during the year 1907 the
total consumption Of sugar In the
United States was 7.o60. 665. 076 pounds,
which means that each American con.
sumed on the average eigAty-six
pounds OF eonsiderably more than
half his own weight Of the sweet
stun. OF the total amount Of sugar
consumed 21.7 per cent was produced
at home. 1T per cent vas brought
from our island possessions. while the
remaining 81 per cent came from for
eign countries. An Interesting fea.
ture of the report IL that for the first
time in the history Of home sugar pro-
duction the output Of best sugar ex-
ceeded that Of cane. the figures being
067. 600. 600 pounds Of the former to
ga. OOO.00 Of the latter. During the
past twenty years the worlds sugar
production has nearly doubled. the to-
tai for last year being $4,000. 000. 900
rounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22
Ut Interest to the Farmers

$oUtU.uaU,Cou, of which grand total
$1.750, 100000 was raised In the corn
fields OF the country. 1t II not surpris-
ing In the face OF such figures that
hard times cannot stay for long or
that the export trade OF the country r.
far In excess Of the import. The pro-
duction Of this enormous volume Of
new wealth directly from the soil
means a national prosperity In which
every citizen viii share.
Those In charge OF the farm crops
section of the Wisconsin experiment
station feel justly proud Of the show.
ing which they have made in the past
i've years in the matter Of developing
the Oderbrucker type Of barley. In the
interval mentioned they have been
able to increase the Yield OF this vari-
ETY. nearly ten bushels per acre. A test
shows that the new barley contains Is
per cent Of protein. which not only
means that II Is the best grain for
malt. but for feed as well. So well has
the new barley been advertised and %
effectively has 1t been introduced that
the past year It comprised one-third of
all the barley grown In tho state. Its
vigor and productivity are
shown in q yield Of sixty bushels to
the acre on one Of the station FIELDS of
ffty-five acres. and this not an expert.
mental plot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22

The total value Of tie agricultural
products In the United States for the
Eaa4 int eloaed = Dlacad at efnaA 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-22

Wenatchee (WashD apple srowcn
are feeling pretty good over the re
suits Of the national apple show held
recently at Spokane. In which they
carried on better than q Per cent OF
the prizes. Among the prizes were one
Of $1,000 paid by the National Apple
Growers association for The best car
Of apples, a number Of minor prizes.
ranging from SIS to $500. and frst
prize for the largest perfect apple.
which weighed thirty-one ounces. One
Of the finest displays Of appses at the
recent horticultural congress at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Ia. was exhibited BY the
Wenatchee Fruit Grower associa.
ton. the size and beauty Of the fruit
being almost beyond description. The
Wenatchee people seem to b excep-
tionally well situated for fruit raising
and from Appearances are making the
most Of their opportunities.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02

The following story Is told OF how
General Andrew Jsclaon got bis title
OF ''Old Hickory" Captain William
Allen. who Was near peighDor " tle
general. MESSED With him during the
Creek war During fle campaign abe
soldiers were moving rapidly A. sur
prise tAe Indians and were Biflouf
tents a cold March wind came on,
mingled WITH slcef which lasted Tor
several days. General Jackson eof a
severe cold buf did DOT complain, as
a. fried ~ sleep AL "a puddy bottom
Among DE- nalf froleu soldlfls. cap
IAN Alleu aud his brother john. cuf
down stout hiolery iroe. peeled Qn
illo harll and made a covering fpr ile
eonerai Nlo HHs nlil allepliy per
huaNad ~ cfaNl uuQer An ise utNf
molnluf aruul,ep oIilzon fuiefed fle
camp Auo fDelpf fle teui Aletnd Al
alpf ~ JACKSON ffaHied foM fle
Iu.ns fhe iopel cried bell0 ol0 illeA
4lg tolae opi NJ sopf larh all lHlf
Az Az "A arlul' lellai hnnf.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02

In New Caledonia sea serpents are
frequently seen and sometimes cap
tured. They are curious creatures. the
head being very small and scarcely dis
tinguishable from the body and the
tail being formed like an oar. IN
length they are generally between
three and four feet. In the jaw there
are tiny glands containing poison. but
as the mouth Is very small Il is din
cult for them TO bite, aud the natives
handle them fearlessly. AZ. Kermosant,
a European traveller, witnessed an ex-
pertinent at NOunlea which shows m
der certain conditions the sea serpent
can do deadly work. A rat was caught
IN trap. and It's tongue was grasped
by pair Of pincheFs and placed Ia the
mouth Of sea serpent The serpent
immediately bit Il, aud the rat died in
four minutes.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02

The Pacifid Monthly of Portland, Ore
gon, is beautifully illustrated monthly
magazine. If you are interested in
dairying, fruit raising, poultry raising,
or want to know about irrigated lands,
timber lands, or free government land
open to homestead entry,iThe Pacific
Monthly will give YOU full information.
The price is Sl.50 a year.
If you viii send twenty five cents in
stamps. three late issues viii be sent
you so that you may become acquainted
with it. Read the following splendid
offers:
Offer No. Mcclure Magazine,
Woman's Home Companion and The
Pacific Monthly, costing 81. 50. will be
sent at a special rate of $500.
Offer NO. 2-McClure's Magazine,
Review of Reviews and The Pacific
Monthly, costing $500, will be sent for
SO. so.
Offer no. 3-Human Life. Ideal
Homes and The Pacific Monthly viii be
sent for $500.
Order BY number and send your order
accompanied by postal money order for
the amount to The Pacific Monthly,
Portland, Oregon. deei5
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02

WANTED-Success Magazine wants
an energetic and responsible man or
woman in Elk City to collect for renew
ais and solicit new subscriptions during
full or spare time. Experience unnec-
essary. ANY one can start among
friends and acquaintance and build up
a paying and permanent business with
out capital. Complete outfit and in
structions free. Address, ''VON, -
Success Magazine, Room 103, Success
Magazine Building, New York City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-04

until it vas possible for the ordinary
family to indulge for several weeks in
these Injuries Today both lamb and
veal are practically outside the reach
of the masses. The carcasses are put
in cold storage. not to appear until the
supply has diminished. and then they
viii be sold only for a price that VIII
give large profits. Thus lamb and
veal have disappeared from the tables
Of the workingmen. The retail butcher
is pOwerless: he is compelled to stand
still and see the cattle kings and cold
storage spectators run the market 10
suit themselves
There would be no harm in putting
meat in cold storage if the public
were only assured of it appearing
later at a reasonable price. but the cold
storage proposition is in the nature of
monopoly. and in this instance at
least il does not conserve public wei
fare when it prevents consumers OBJ
tanning cheap meat at least once in the
year. Let congress gather the infor-
nation that viii show the cosg or pro-
duction of all kinds of goods. from the
time the raw material is marketed until
the finished product is in the hands of
the consumer. and it win be doing a
public service"
Doubtless there would be some sur
prices if congress should gather the
figures and make them public; but. as
Ben Franklin observed, honesty is the
best policy, and we might add that only
the rascal is hurt by the truth. Give
us the facts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-04
FACTS WANTED.

Since Senator Smoot made his famous
charge that the retailers Of the country
we're 'hogging" all the fat, there has
been a loud and insistent demand FOR
showdown. tt is generally known that
prices are fixed for the retailer on a
number Of articles. and that II he
shades the price he is no longer allowed
TO handle the goods While the tariff
question is up and these charges have
been made. the facts should be given
to the public. The only competition. so
far as the consumer is concerned, Is be
tween the retailers. and if they are rob
bers. Mr.. Smoot and his fellow MEM
hers Of the finance committee should
furnish the proof, The Detroit News
calls attention 10 the existing condition
Of things in a timely article, and calls
for the facts. There is no reason why
congress should not supply the infor-
nation desired by the Michigan paper
which SAYS. among other things.
Trusts have considerable influence
upon the prices Of certain lines OF
commodities. Take meats. as an ex-
ample. There was a time when the
common people could depend on hav-
ing in the spring cheap veal and
lamb. The market was flooded with
this kind Of food. and prices dropped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-04
SOCIETY

Mrs William H. Child was the host
ess Yesterday afternoon at a most de-
livhtflIl tea from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor
M Mrs NJ. W. Child and Mrs. Harris
horn of Boston, who are here for the
sumner The home was bright with all
the seasons flowers. great jars Of white
snowbaUs and purple iris decorating the
narlors and hall, while deep red peO-
MES lent their snowy bloom TO the am
ing room. The tea table held great
basket Of the flowers which droopeu
from corner 70 corner, ana the cohIec-
lions all emphasized the same color
Mrs. Child and her guests received III
the drawing room together, and Mrs.
san Porter. Mrs. Jack Keith, Mrs. H.
q Mcmillan. Mrs Thomas Weir and
Mrs. windsor V. Rice and Mrs. w. r.
Kiser took turns pouring at the tea
table. Assisting in serving were MIS-.
f. Y. Silver. Mrs. Edward Roberts
Miss Louise Sullivan, Miss Mildred Nc
MILAN and Miss Rae Bartch, while Miss
Eudora DAILY and Miss Olive Barton
presided over the punch bowl An or
chestra stationed on the landing fur
nisbsd a beautiful musical program
through all the afternoon, and some ZVo
guests called
MIS-. A. j. GOIHdll eIlLti loilACN 49,
tv-two guests yesterday at prettiiy
appointed luncheon. Throughout the
house and on the tables quantities OF
snowballs. columbine and fieur de LIS
were used effectively. Mrs. John Reed
read some selections from Aunt Jane
of Kentucky"
A quiet church wedding of yesterday
was that Of Miss Mabel Eager and DIT.
David L. Barnard, which took place at
high noon at the First Presbyterian
church. The marriage service was read
bv the Rev. DR.. William NJ Paden, IN
the presence of only the family of the
bride. The bride wore a travelling gown
and hat, and Immediately after the cere-
monv the young people left on short
wedding trip. after which they VIII De
at home at Garfield.
\ =
Mrs. Harry Clark entertained a party
of nearly thirty friends yesterday after
noon at 500 in honor of Mrs. Fred Jen-
nings. who left last evening for the
north. The house was bright with flow
ers. carnations and roses decorating the
parlors. and purple iris the dining room.
Mrs. Ruby williams Owen, sister of
the hostess. assisted, and also Mrs. A.
E. Hubbard. and the prize in the game
was won By Mrs A II. Ensign.
Mrs. 5. NJ. Riddle and grandson,
Nicholas lift, viii sail July 10 from New
York on the Kroonlapd for an extensive