davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13
SOUTH SOLON.


Mrs. Ella Jewett and Arthur were
in town Sunday. =
Cecil Keene has bought of Lew
Stinchfield< the farm known as the
Greenlief Whittier farm but at pres
ent he and his wife are living and
working for Mr.. Stinchfield on his
other farm known as the B. F. Rowell
farm.
Henry Hoyt Is hauling lumber from
his Scion lot to Emerson's mill.
Messrs. Emersons have began to saw
shingles and have got their mill fitted
in good shape. They have decided to
put in rotary board saw this spring.
The last lot of apples in this vicinity
were hauled to the village last week.
Ed McCloskey has cut, split and
piled about 20 cords of hard wood this
fall and winter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13

Sympathy and love go together as
naturally as the perfume and the
blossom; and Just AZ the blossom un-
der the influence of natures forces
ripens into fruit; 10 the love and
sympathy of Christian life develop
into fruit for the blessing of human
ity and the glory of God.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13
NOTICE.

All persons having any claims or
demands against my brother, the late
George A. Mclaughlin, late Of Bing-
ham. are hereby requested to present
the same for payment to the UNDER
signed; and all persona who may be
Indebted to the said Georges A. Nc
Laughlin are hereby requested to adj
aH ns. suca 'noeD'eoness Win '"' ""
sw-i JAMES q. MCLAUGHLIN.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13
CORNVILLE.

Moody and wife, Howard Herrin and
wife, Hazel Moody and Fred Nc
Clure attended the Odd Fellows ball
at Athens Friday night All report
fine time.
Forrest Herrin, Chester Herrin and
Fred Mcclure returned from Scion
Friday night where they had been
packing apples and loading car.
Retta Williams has been engaged to
finish out the term at the Lincoln
school.
Roy Walton went to Deadwater on
business Wednesday. He returned
home Friday.
1t is reported that H. N. Longfel-
low has sold his farm.
Harris Richardson of New Portland
was in town last week calling on
friends and relatives.
Roy Walton started his mill Mon
day morning with full crew and will
saw until next summer.
B. F. Judkins IL hauling the pine
he purchased OF Harry Fall from
Falls camp to Walton's mill. c. s.
Moody is also hauling pine for B. F.
Judkins.
Philander Mcclure and Hiram KEEL
ley are cutting lumber for H. N.
Longfellow and hauling to Walton's
mill.
Mrs. Helen Morrill, Is very poorly.
Her sister, Emma Frost, is caring
for her.
Hazel Moody was at home over
Sunday from Skowhegan where she
is attending High school.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13
STARKS.

The many friends of Perley Locke,
will be glad to learn that he has so
far recovered as to 60 to Pennington
in company with his wife for visit
with relatives and friends.
WILDER Creation went to Madison
ON business.
Miss Dessie Ultz went to New Shar-
on Sunday afternoon to attend the
High school.
Mrs. VIII Creation 10 able to be out
again.
q. e. Frederic went to Madison this
week.
John Higgins of Rowe Pond camps
ID IN town.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Lin
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13
MADISON.

Austin Williams returned to the
Central Maine General hospital In
Lewiston Friday morning.
The next meeting of the Idylers
will be held this afternoon. January
10, at the home of Mrs. Della SWEET,
Arson side.
Owing to the inability of District
Deputy Grand Master Addison Gilman
to be present at the meeting Friday
night of Indian Spring lodge. INDIE
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, No.
lis, the installation was postponed
until Friday evening, January Is.
The next meeting of the girls sew
ing class under the auspices of Soro-
sis will be held Saturday afternoon,
January Is, at the home of Mrs. ]. M.
Norton, Arson side.
Otis Gilman of Manitoba arrived in
town Friday and is the guest of his
brother, Asa M. Gilman, and sister,
Mrs. Lysander Berry, Arson side.
Frank Carpenter left town Friday
for West Point, where he will take
the examinations for that institution.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13
CARATUNK.

Will Whorff, who has taken the job
of hauling Fred and Oscar Clark's
logs from the top Of the hill to the
river on Pierce pond township, has
his team about ready for business.
Mrs. C. A. Spaulding, who is in
the Sisters hospital at Lewiston for
appendicitis. has had several abscess-
es, 80 she gains very slowly. Her
daughter, Christie, is with her. Mr..
Spaulding stays alone at their sport
ing camp at Pierce's pond.
The Ladies' Aid society of this
place have had winter herse made
which arrived Saturday night. 1t
was put up by W. Steward OF BinE-
ham and is satisfactory in every way.
1t is something that has long been
needed, consequently the ladies took
it in hand, and brought 1t to pass.
C. A. Spaulding captured a large
bear recently.
The sad news was received here
last week of the death of Mrs. Lavina
Firth of Moscow. She was long a
resident of this place and had many
friends here who were saddened by
the news.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13
DEATHS,

skowhegan---January 9, Albert Asa,
son of Fred c. and Eta X. Harville,
aged 3 years.
Ripiey-December %. Gustas Berry
aged IS years.
Skowhegan--January 7. Celia, only
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. @. Trafton,
aged 8 years.
Norridgew ock-January 8. Mrs.
Seth Parlin. aged so years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13
DESIGNATION Of COMPREHENSIVE

The partnership heretofore existing
between Heckbet q Treworthy do
ing a woodworking business at Nor
ridgewock, Me-, has been dissolved by
mutual consent and the business will
be continued by r. L. Trueworthy.
Norridgewock, Me-, Jan. 8. 1915.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13

Your competitor doesn't talk half a.
much about you as you think he does.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13
MARRIAGES..

Thorndike-Decembe 90, Walter W.
Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13
DEATH OF MRS. FIRTH.

Mrs. Firth. wife Of Omar Firth, Of
Moscow, died the 9Th inst, Of pneu-
monia. after only few days Illness.
She was thirty-nine years of age, and
leaves q husband and four children.
Funeral services were held at the
home Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Burial in the Bassett cemetery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13
asy MeeAy b . little s<s,er ., THE

dey Moody b iittle better at this
wrtsinG.
Owen oliver vas taken suddenly
~ Sunday afternoon with an attack
az acute Indigestion. Dr Sawyer was
called and he h Improving
Mrs Arthur Locke Of Pennington
is in town. the gaest of her sister
Mrs. Clarence Norton
Miss Thslma Churchill Of Farming.
ton 10 In town visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mira. VIII Moore aud MIR.
and Mrs sxiibcr Creation attended the
funeral OF Mira Henry Merrill, sun
day.
A. @. Sawyer went To Madison Tues
day on business.
Carroll Sterry and Mr. Townsend
with their gasoline engine. are saw
ing wood in this vicinity.
DEATH OF MRS. MERRILL.
The funeral OF Mrs. Clara Simonds.
wife OF Henry Merrill. was held from
her late home In Starks Sunday morn
ing. at 10 O'Clock. Mrs. Merrill died
very suddenly Thursday forenoon.
She was taken Ill about 4 O'Clock with
neuralgia around the heart, but was
not considered to be in a dangerous
condition until few minutes before
her death. Mrs. Merrill was a ma
tive OF Pleasant Ridge but moved with
her parents to Starks when small
child, having been a resident OF that
town for the past 81 years.
She was woman of sterling quail
ties, kind and loving wife and
mother and will be greatly missed by
a large circle of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Merrill is survived by her hus-
band, three sons. John Merrill, prin-
cipal of the PASSPORT High school, Lee
S. and George G. of Boston, and one
daughter, Roxie, beside an aged sis
ter, Mrs. Lucinda Dunphy, who has
always made her home with Mrs.
Merrill She was an active member OF
the Methodist church of this place
and a prominent member of Sandy
River Grange. Rev. c. A. Brooks of
this place officiated and the interment
was In the Athean cemetery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13
BIRTHS.

Madison-January s, to the wife Of
John c. Harville, a daughter.
Madison Center-January 10, to the
wife of Arthur Footer, son.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
CHOSEN
CADETS COLONEL
w. G. Rathbone Brings I'm
precedented Honor to Bust
ness High School.

This is a day Of rejoicing at Business
High School
The entire school w2s called 10 the
assembly hall his morning in honor OF
the unprecedented victory Of the school
in landing the highest honor TO be won
by a high school cadett-hat Of being
colonel Of the regiment.
Col w. -. Rathbone. who brought
this honor to the stenOgraphers. ad-
dressed the school and urged that an
attempt be made TO make clean sweep
of cadet prizes by landing the COmpeti-
tive drill next spring.
Eastern which is a part Of the bat
TALON made up by its two companies
and one each from Eastern and West
ern, won the appointment Of major and
Major J. F Moore was also called to
the platform.
Brief addresses were made at the eX-
ercises this morning by Allan Davis.
principal Of the school and by Charles
Hart who has charge Of military af-
fairs at Business.
The newly appointed colonel is already
one Of the best known men in the high
schools He is a crack football player
and was the star Of the Business team
last fall
Similar demonstrations took place at
the other schools. Mckinley IS twice
represented in the regimentai roster by
Lieut.. COL I. r. LOhr, and by Maj. F.
J. Casselman-
p s. Armstrong, Of Central, is major
Of the first battalion and D. c Roper,
regimental ddiutant, Is Eastern repre-
sentative IN the list
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
OF Law
Forty-seeond Year

FOrty-seeOnd Year
OPENS SATURDAY, OCT. I, 1910.
At G.3O O'clock I'm the Law school
building, SIS-SzO 18th ~. INV.
Graduates are eligible and qualified
for the Bar Examinations 81 every
Stnte in the United States.
Tuition, 500. payable Monthly
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
INVENTOR RELEASED
ON HABEAS CORPUS
California Man Held on
Charges Made BY Former
Partner.

Declaring his innocence 10 a charge OF
fraud preferred by San Francisco par
ties, and saying ne IS the victim Of a
conspiracy to ruin his business. Dapd-
ridge H Eii;b was brought before Chief
Justice Clabaugh. Of the District Su-
preme Court. today on a writ Of habeas
CORPUS for his release.
The hearing was set for October H.
sand the prisoner was released on q
bond Of s2,0nO. Major S. H. Walker being
the surety.
Mr.. Bihb, who claims to be a Califor-
MIA contractor. was arrested in the lobby
Of the New Willard Hotel last night by
pOlice detectives. on request OF Acting
chief r. r. Wall. of san Francisco. who
taIeeraphed TO Major Sylvester. superin-
t,.1dent or the Washington police G..
a Buckley, n San Francisco man. al
legged that be was victimized out of over
5000 Ly Elbb.
In court TODAY Mr. Bibb declared that
he is in Washington 20 promote pat
ep+ on an electrical device. which will
h. worth over S1.OO0.0Ce
Attorneys a A. EiTnev and A. s
LVorthington Represented Mr.. Bib in
court.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
.RENODELING BEGUN
AT ART GALLERY
Dupont Circle Building
Taken Over By Luttrell
Automobile Company.

Work was commenced today remodel
ing the Foreign Arts Gallery building
facing Dupont Circle. at Nineteenth
street and Connecticut avenue, which.
IN the future. Is to be used as an auto
mobile display shop.
The property has been acquired by
the Luttrell Company, and win be used
entirely Tor the display Of the Pack
ard machine
Carl w Toboldt was the proprietor
OF the building when il was used as a
drug store, and it was on account Of
the fact that e was stocked principally
with foreign goods that II was known
as the Foreign Arts Gallery. Il existed
under that name four wears. business
being discontinued last year
The building has a pebble-dask finish,
and presented an odd appearance fOT
the reason that II was equipped with
but four windows and one door The
Temodeling plans. which have been pre-
pared by Architect Frederick y. pyle.
call for thirteen windows. including a
large show -indOw facing Connecticut
avenue and an immense entrance open
ing on Nineteenth street. The cOnstruc-
ton contract has been awarded 20 the
GOrmley-Poynton Company
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
CHURCHHEN GATHER
FOR BIG CONVENTION
Triennial Meeting of EpiSco,
pal DignitarieS Opens In
Cincinnati Tomorrow.

Cincinnati, oct. 4.-Delegates 70
the forty-third conference OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church in Amer
lea began 10 arrive here today.
The gathering, which is triennIai
viii open tomorrow.
The Rev. Henry Anstice, OF New
York. who has been assistant secre-
tary and secretary Of the church's
house Of Deputies since 1877. today de.
clared that the convention will be one
the most inn Jrtaut in the history
Of the church. Five amendments 10
the constitution OF the big religious
he said.
The so-called open pulpit' contro-
versy was explained by him as refer
ring 10 the extent 10 which the mi
pit should be restricted. whether fo
ordained clergymen or 20 a larger
class approved by the church"
J. Plerpout Morgan viii be one Of
the big figures in the convention.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
STRUCK BY AUTO,
is RECOVERING

Improvement is shown today in the
condition of William Casey, fifty years
old, Of Wilmington, Del. who was in
jured in an automobile accident Casey
was walking near Twelfth street and
pennsylvania avenue yesterday after
noon when the machine struck him.
Ernest Alderman, Of 1887 Fourteenth
street. has reported 20 the police that
while he was driving his automobile
neir Sixth and u streets yesterday
negro. giving the name Of William
Jackson. drove his wagon into the ma
chine. The automobile was damaged TO
the extent OF 800
A wagon owned by the Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company was S-ruck by a.
car OF the Capital Traction Company
while near Jefferson and NJ streets yes
terday. The wagon. which was driven
bY Emmett stark. was Slightly DAMAGED.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
YOUNG WOMAN DUPED,
JUMPS INTO OCEAN
Believed &c Have Been In Love
With Waiter Posing AS
Millionaire.
MlIIIOnaITe.

ATLANTIC CITY. oct. 4-Duped by a
waiter who had laid siege TO her anec-
lions, posing as a millionaire. Miss Anna
NJ Howe. sister Of Frank Howe. Phila-
delphia theatrical manager, who cast
herself into the sea here on the night
Of September .. IS believed 10 have
taken her life when she discovered the
fraud.
After the 0man's body was found IN
the bay off Summers PoILt last Friday
l:er identity WIS a mystery until pa
thetic notes 10 her former suitOr were
found in a V1Tt Of he- outer clothing,
which a stroller discovered at the ocean
end Of Atlanti. a-enuc.
The open f'irewelI notes were not adj
dressed, but sealed note was addressed
10 Waiter Champion, n hotel waiter.
Champion d ,nies having INDUCED IN a
love affair With the Head woman.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

Q Trial size Tor zoe, postpaid large Size
teiEht times as much). Soc II YOUR drurgiS-
don't sell e.. send direct 70 US Send tbs
yellow wrapper from two bottles purchased
from a druggist and we viii give you a full
size bottle for nothing WALNUTTA CO.
18th and Olive St, -. Louis. No. Sold bv
Peoples Pharmacy, It'll & Mass. ave n W
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
The Pearson SChOOl

THIRD EEAR-sRTENBER q. 1s1o
Day and evening classes Glasses L--I.a1
70 five members Certificate admits 70 Ths
George Washington University and Core
town Law School
HOWARD c JENNESS A 3. Naste-
Phone n 6Z92 lTZs G s. y
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
He alth and Beauty Talks
BY MRS. MARTIN

your sallowness and pimples viii dis
appear and you Will have more
strength and energy.
Grace: No. I know It doesn't add 70
your peace OF mind when YOU are con-
SciOus that you are getting so fat that
Your dress Is continually gaming in the
back and YOU fear the constant strain
VIII prove too much for the buttons. II
YOU want 70 cut down YOUR flesh with
out starving yourself or without FIRING
ana futile exercise, go 10 your druggist
and get four ounces Of parnOtfs. DfS-
SOlve II IN IL plnts of warm wafer
Take a tablespoonful before each meal
Your double chin and sb0~+ness ~
breath viii soon disappear, for / know
several cases where parnorfS took or
supernuOUs tat at the rate of severa
pounds a week
G. l. A; A simple and reliable home
treatment for removing superfuous
hairs from the face and fOrearms is 10
mix little delatOne with enough water
10 make paste; then smear this NJ STE
ONcI t.e SKIN Wnere the hairs grow,
leave Il on for few minutes then wins
OF and wash the skin with warm v,atsr
DelaIone Is the only thing know that
! VII. XIII the hair roots forever without
lnJurlns the skin Il is expensive. As
DRUGGISTS never sell il for less rba,, =
Z dollar an Oun.e. Sometimes 'tbe Lsire
90 return. but they are lighI and sfrsg-
ely. scarcely discernible Af-er a seccS5
or third application, they so 1or good.
Jessie P. H: Some sage aressiy,e,e .re
( oehencial TO the scalp, but I never rec
ommend them on account of the dancer
| or staining or discoloTins- the hair N
You want a good. dependable remedy for
dandruh, itching scalp and falling hair
! Try an ounce OF Quinzoin dissolved in
Z one-half pint each Of alcohol and ~
ter. This viii put your hair and scaIn
IN healthy condition ADnTv tho toDir
! twice week, rubbing il gently into ire
hair roots II is free from oil and ma l-es
a hne dressing for the hai,. know M
many who were troubled NTH s.hoDe-
less cases of dandr1n and faIIfn- baiY
that found this an ideal tonic.
Madge: For your holIox cheeks and
wrtnkled face, I recommend FREQUENT
application of 2 good greaseless com
pleNion cream jelly, also brisk maSsag-
ing By stirring together one ounce
ainozoin. two teaspoonfuls gIycerine
| and One-haf pint cold water. allowing
TO stand over night. YOU viii have an
extra good complexion cream. Use this
! also for maSsaCiUs. II will clear VI
| your skin me, removing all dirt from
/ the pores and soon YOU will find youI
| complexion smooth. plump, fresh-IOok.
/ ing and unwrin6ied. This is an excel
| lent cream for treating bIackheads
| freckles and roughness Of the skin and
| will rid your face Of those very large
| pores
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book, Beauty
! s5.-AdY.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
GRAY HAIR RESTORED

W alnuttn Hair Stain
Restores Gray. Streaked OF
Bleached Hair or Moustache
lnstantaueoUsly. Gives any
shade from Light Brown 20
Black Does rot wash o.
rub on Contains no poi
sons and Is not sticky no
greasy. Sold by all drug
giste. or we will send Won
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

Fifty years ago Rev. Father John
O'Brien. of Lowell Mass, recommended
10 his parishioners and friends the pre-
scription that restored MIN to health
and strength, so the people named it
Father Johns Medicine. It cures colds,
heals throat and lungs. and builds up
the body.
As a guarantee that the story OF
Father Johns Medicine is absolutely
true. the sum of $500 viii be given
to any charitable Institution if it can be
shown otherwise.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

Mrs. L. G.: It is not necessary that
your face reflect your age. You could
easily have a much inner, clearer,
smoother and more youthful com
pleXion If you quit using powder and
tried a good lotion Dissolve four
ounces spurmaX IN a half-pint hot
water and add two teaspoonfuls
glyceTine. Apply this TO your face.
neck and arms. and l. viii improve
your looks wonderfully. 1t viii soften
and whiten your skin and remove
that shiny, greasy, sallow look This
inexpensive lotion Will not rub on
like powder. and is very beneficial in
preventing and removing freckles and
skin pimples, and makes a wonderful
skin beaUtiher. You can get anything
l recommend at almost any drug
store.
B. Sisters: If the patrons OF your
beauty parlors" object to shampoos
made from soap on account o. the
great danger of the soap alkali ruin
ing the lustre Of the hair. try a sham
poo made by dissolving a teaspoOnful
of canthroX in a cup of hot water, and
after shampooing. rinse the hair as
usual. CanthrOX makes the most
satisfactory shampoo imaginable and
leaves no BAD effects II fathers splen-
didly and is the best and most
thorough scalp cleanser I have ever
seen 1t relieves scalp irritation and
leaves the hair bright, soft fluffy and
easy to do up. This shampoo dries
] very QUICKLY Is eullTelN neneuCldl ana
will not cause faded, streaky or cis-
/ cOlored hair as soap and most sham
/ pOOs are likely TO do
Weak Eyes" Wearing glasses is
not likely to help your weak. dull in
I famed eyes. What you need is a
good strengthening eye tonic. The
next time YOU go to a drug store get
an ounce Of crystOs and dissolve il in
pint Of water Drop a few drops
of this in each eye occasionally and
YOU viii be surprised how soon il
will give you relief. 1t will not smart
reliable tonic for any one to use who
has eve troubles. 1t is splendid for
/ treating wats2y. eXpressionless eyes
or granulated lids. It makes the eyes
bright. strong and sparkling.
r. X: / would advise vcc to seek
| health first, before beauLy. ou say
you are not sick. but that -ou feel
/ tired always. look sallovr nd have
| pimpleS and eTuptiOns. Tr-y tbs home
made blood purifier and system tonic:
! Get from you, druggist one ounce of
kardene. dissolve IL in One-half pint
I of alcohol and ne-half cup Of sugar.
/ then add enOs,Eh hot water to make a
/ full quart. Ia 1e a tablespoonful be-
/ fore each meal. This remedy should
I tone up your system and build UP
/ your strength. 1t aids digestion,
arouses a torpid liver and purifies
the blood. When your blood is pure,
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
National Cathedral School
Tor Boys
CCPEISG ITS BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME
or MOUNT SAINT ALBAN

A preparatory school CreTilS exceptional
s1vantaEes- Tho school building IS one q
the most modern and best equipped IN IAs
country The faculty CON --s-E college Erad-
yates o. recognized ability Instruction IN
music 20 boys having vocal ability
Boarding and day Departments open sep
tember . Boys from : 70 IS years For
catal1gue. address
= I &C 100000
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
The
George Washington
University


Arts and Sciences
Graduate Studies. $50 per year.
College Of Arts and Sciences. 1874
I street
College OF Engineering aand Ne
ehanic Arts, 1889 I street
College OF Political Sciences, ais
10Th street.
The Teachers College. 1884 I street.
Tuition fees in undergraduates col
leges, $40 per year Tor each hour a
week
Professional Departments
Law Department. New 1IasBnIo
Temple. S120 per year Patent Law
course. $50 per year
Department of Medicine, Iz25 Il
street. $50 per year.
Department Of Dentistry. 1925 II
street. Slz5 per year
For Information address the
Secretary Of the CRfVersfty,
1895 / Street
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
HALL-NOYEs SCHOOL

Night school opens Sept Is Day Scbeol
Sept. -. kindergarten to College. Prens-rg
for business or professional life OF for 80
mission 20 any university Our Certffcats
admits Native French. German. and Sns7-
ish te2>hers- All teachers unIversffv
trained Terms reasonable Location CEN
traL Special courses in BoCkkeepinr Pen
manship, Stenography. INDUSTRIAL CHFNT
ISTRE. Etc Catalogues
FRANCES Mann HALL. A. NJ Prfncfpal
q = st y " Phone Main ssh
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Family Reunion.

On last Friday at the residence
Of X. {. Gatewood, his son, the
18th. anniversary of the birth Of
Mr.. JAS. ". Gatewood was celc-
brated, all the members Of his
immediate family being present.
Mr.. Gatewood has been Il resi-
dent Of Montgomery county all
his life, living within three miles
of our city.
The house was decorated with
ferns and ported plants. The color
scheme being in pink and WAS car
ried out to the smallest details.
\ most delightful luncheon was
served and all present will rcmem-
Der with pleasure this birthday
party and joined by a host Of
friends will wish for him many,
many more such pleasant events.
He was remembered by many
handsome and useful gifts, the
tokens Of love and esteem.