davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
IT LOOKS GOOD.
Cumberland Republicans Are Feeling
Happy Over the Political Outlook.

Portland, Me, August 3.-(Special)
With the State election but six
weeks hence, the campaign activities
have begun. There is every indica-
ton that this county will repeat its
splendid showing of two years ago
that the Democratic omptnism is
misplaced. There will not be much
change in the Legislative representa-
ton, probably Scarboro sent the
first Republican in 40 years to the
House two years go. HarpsWell,
classed with Scarboro, is to elect this
year and the chances are that former
Representative Thomas will be elected
there.
Portland has plenty of Republican
votes which will be delivered to the
straight ticket this fall. This means
around 5000 and will give nearly 1000
plurality, according to early estimates.
With a Republican margin in the
country towns assured, there doesn't
seem to be much guesswork in Cum
berland.
Asher c. Kinds is conceded to have
no hazard of election to Congress and
is as clean cut and convincing in his
platform utterances and daily walk in
life among people as ever Mr.. Reed
was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
DROWNING ACCIDENT.
Clifford Stephenson of Portland Loses
Life in the kennebec.

Richmond, Me, Aug. 3.-(SpeciaD.-
Clifford Stephenson, aged 10 years. son of
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. w. ]. Stephen
son of Portland, was drowned late this
afternoon in the Kennebec near the Ken
nebec market, about two miles above this
village, by falling from the steamer City
Of Augusta The body has not been re-
covered
The City of Augusta is used as trans
fer boat for the Boston steamers and
takes the passengers and freight from
this place at certain dates on account OF
many young people to make this trip, a
short ways up the river, returning after
the transfer is made in mid-river
Young Stephenson, accompanied by
Harold s. Hersey. aged IA, started on this
trip today. When the steamers met. the
boys were near the railing aft, when a
fender caught and pulled over the rail-
ing. throwing both boys into the water.
The current between the two boats was
very quick, churned up by the wheels of
the steamer City of Bangor, and Jersey,
keep afoat. He managed, however to
get grip on Stephenson's hair. but could
not retain it and the latter soon sank, as
he could not swim Hersey caught rope
from the steamer and was saved
Young Stephenson with his mother and
sister Marion were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Tallman. Hersey is a son of Mrs
Tallman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
CIVIL ACTION.
Qua|ey and Corbsit Bring
100000 Damage Suit.
Charge Mrs. VIM. 7. Bull with
Malicious Prosecution
In Bringing Her Action Against
Them for Conspiracy.

New York, Aug. 3.-There was con-
siderable delay today in the arraign-
ment for examination of John A.
Qualey and Harvey Wiley Corbett.
accused by Mrs. Marie Nevins Bull.
wife of the late William T. Bull, the
noted surgeon. Of having conspired to
defraud her by inducing her to invest
$4,000 In the stock Of an asbestos
company. The delay was caused by
the failure of Mrs Bull, the complain
ant. to appear, her counsel instead
asking a postponement Of the hearing.
Magistrate Krotel refused to grant
this. threatening to discharge the pris-
oners unless Mrs Bull came to court
within brief time limit. The COM
plainant finally appeared. While she
vas testifying an adjournment was
taken until later in the afternoon.
AS Mrs. Bull left the court room
for the recess she was served with pa
pers in two civil actions instituted by
the prisoners charging malicious pros
ecution and demanding 100000 each.
Mrs. Bull on resuming the stand,
testified that Qualey told her that @.
p. Madison. Philadelphia chemist.
had visited the Newark plant Of the
company and pronounced the scheme
a splendid one. Qualey also told her
that plans were being perfected for
opening plants at Norfolk, New Or
leans, Chicago, st. Louis and Los An
geles.
Her counsel brought out In exam
lining Mrs. Bull that Qualey told her
that he had interested Allan Ryan,
son Of Thomas Fortuene Ryan, in the
enterprise, and that the young man
was going to invest 100000 in the
company.
John F. Mcintyre for the defence.
began cross examination Of the wit
ness when adjournment was taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

was burned by the explosion. The girl
rushed from the room and received the
second shot in the back
As the man heard his victim scream,
in the yard below. he placed the revolt
yer to his temple and fired two shots
into his own head. He then staggered
to the top of the stairs and fell head
long down a short flight TO the land
ing. where he was found.
The weapon used in the tragedy was
a small pearl handled revolver of 50
calibre, which 1ibbits got for his
daughter JUL 4. Whether the man
was under the influence Of liquor or
had a sudden attack of insanity will
not be known until the victim is furth.
er recovered. Several empty whiskey
bottles We're found in the house, which
give rise to the theory that he had
been drinking at the time.
The neighbors have been fearing that
something tragic wound result from
the man and girl living alone as they
did. Several times they have been
aroused by cries from the girl during
beatings. which it is alleged he had
given her. Steps were being taken to
care for the girl, but the tragedy oc-
CURED before the proper measures
could be taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
MESSAGE TO SISTER.
Ethel lie Neve Declares She Knows
Nothing Of Crime.

I,ondon. Aug. at had seen or heard
nothing until the cruel blow fell. Am re-
turning home"
This message from Ethel Clara lie Neve
was received by her sister in London to-
night. 1t brought great relief to the rel
atives of the woman who Is to be charS-
ed Jointly with DR.. Crippen with murder,
The mother and sister have sent numer-
Gus kilograms to Ethel lie Neve express
ing their confidence in her innocence ana
urging her to tell all to the police A
search of the registry offices has failed
to reveal any evidence that Ethel LIE
Neve was married to Crippen and thus
far such a marriage has not been report
ed at Somerset House. which the clergy
officials would be required to do within
month after the ceremony.
INSPECTOR Dew testified at the inquest
that Ethel LIE Neve did not claim to be
married. but said that she was Crippen' 5
housekeeper. She told her parents, how
ever, that she was married, but made
sxcuses when they asked her to show her
(C9ntinued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
SEVEN INDICTED.
The Federal Grand Jury
Finds True Bills
On Two Counts Against Wire
less Co. Officials.
Charges illegal Use Of Mails and
Sale CT Worthless Stocks.

New York, Aug.3-Seven officers of
the United Wireless Telegraph Co.
most of whom had been previously ar
rested were indicted by a federal grand
jury today on two counts-one charg
ing conspiracy to defraud by use of the
United States mails, the other charg-
ing conspiracy in devising a scheme to
induce investors to buy worthless
stock,
The seven indicted are: President
Christopher G. Wilson; Vice President
Samuel S Bogart: Secy W. w Temp
kins; Fiscal Agent George Fl. Parker;
General Manager G.. G.. Gallbraith:
Treaurer W. a. Dibol and Francis
X. Butler counsel and director of the
company. All We're arraigned before
Judge tough in the United States dis
trict court and pleaded not guilty, eX
cept Parker, who is understood to be
now on the way from Seattle to sur
render himself.
President Wilson was held in 49,. 900
bail. Tompl<ins and Bogart in $4,000
each, and the others in $4,000 each. On
the first charge all We're paroled for
one week and on the second charge
they We're given two days in which to
find bali. They have permission to
withdraw their plea of not guilty on or
before Sept 2.
The company has outstanding 800
900. 900 worth of common and preferred
stock The indictment gives a long
list of statements about this stock sent
out by the management, which the in
dictment charges were totally false.
and concludes:
1T was part of the scheme of said
defendants to sell their personal stock,
pretending the same to be treasury
stock. and the reason the stock sold
was transferable for two years
was to keep tire stock off the market"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
DNERT|NC DAM
At Chamberlain Lake to
Receive Investigation.
International Commission Leaves
On 2o0-mI|e Trip
BY Canoe for the Head Waters Of
Penobscot East Branch.

Northeast Carry Me, Aug. 3-The-
International st. John River Commits
sion left here today on a 2OO-mile ca
noe journey through the Maine wilder
ness for the purpose of making a per-
sonal investigation of the conditions
that prevail at the head waters of the
East branch of the Penobscot river
and the Allegash and their relation to
conditions on the ST. John river.
1t is at the foot of Chamberlain lake.
sheet of water, with several smaller
lakes draining into it, that the divert
ing dam, which the Canadian interests
claim is so injurious to the St John
river. is located. This dam sends the
waters of Chamberlain lake down into
TelOS lake. and through the Telos
canal into Webster lake, whence it
flows to the sea by the way of the ST
CrOiX and Penobscot rivers instead of
down the Ailegash, which is claimed to
be it's natural course
1t is the canal and the dam that
the counsel for the Canadian side in
all the hearings before the commission
have attempted to show We're in viola
ton to the Webster Ashburton treaty
between the United States and Can
ada, which in Section 8 provides that
the st. John river shall be free and
open to the use of both countries and
shall not be ObStructed to navigation
by either party
The Canadians claim that the diver
sion of the waters of Chamberlain lake
G nhStrnntinn IN tho naViOa tion n
the river by lumber as it takes away
considerable water, which it is con-
tended would naturally flow down the
river. causing the waters to get low
earlier in the season, and preventing
at times the lumbermen frcm moving
their logs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
AGREE TO DISAGREE.
Knox County Democrats Still Badly
Mixed-Staples in Danger.

Rockland, August 3.--Late advices
are that the Democratic factions in
Knox still agree to disagree. 1t is i'm
possible to get the dsSentors to agree
to support all OF the county ticket.
Senator Staples is among those who
are worried, and it looks as though
he had good reason to feel that his
election this year is not among the
things which are bound to occur. The
Republicans in that county are conf
dent and believe that hard work will
elect their county ticket. The Demo
cratic bosses have fund when it is too
late that it was not wise to run things
with high hand simply because they
had the power to crush those who dis
agreed with them. Knox county will
send two, and perhaps four Republi-
can representatives to the Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Aug. "a disturbance
from the British northwest has reach
ed the upper Lake region. causing un-
settled showery weather in the Ohio
valley and the greater portion of the
Lake region. Temperatures have risen
over the eastern half of the country
There will be showers and thunder
storms Thursday i'm the Atlantic states
and lower Lake region continuing FIJI
day in the coast states. Temperatures
will fall with the showers Thursday
over the eastern portion of the country
ard will be somewhat more moderate
Erida'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
WILSON LEWIS.
The Indicted Wireless President
Doesn't Postpone Wedding.

New York, Aug. 3.-Christopher CO.
lumbus Wilson, president of the Unit
ed Wireless Co, who was indicted to-
day on two counts of conspiracy to de-
fraud, appeared at City hall tonight,
long after hours. and took out a mar
riage license. He gave his age as GA
and the bride gave hers as 10. She
says she is Stella Lewis. a stenograph-
er. In reply to a question from the
clerk, she smiled and answered:
Il think We'll be married tonight
The bride was right. Later inquiries
showed that she was married from the
home of her mother at o'clock, by
Rabbi.
Mrs Lewis said that Stella was Mr..
Wilson's stenographer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
1oOAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS,
Page One.

Page One.
Observation-Disclosures Murder and
Suicide at Arson, Me.--Federal Grano
Jury Finds True Bill on Two counts
Against the Wireless Co.-Divertlng lam
at Champlain Lake to Receive investisa,
Sign of Any Confession from DR.. GRIP
pen.
Page Two.
-skowhegan. Pittsfield and Gar
diner Local News.
Page Three.
waterville, Fairfield and Oak
land Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-Resnlts
Of Games in American, National and Ne"
england Leagues-Other Sporting news
Inc Markets.
Page Five.
TE-Androscoggin, Hancock Ken
nebec. Lincoln and Sagadahoc County
News,
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH
Page Nine.
,,LOCAL-State House News-County
News.
Page Ten.
rLOCAL-Hanks' Two-days Race Meet
Ends with Fine Racing Program
Amusements-Local Briefs.
Page Eleven.
LOCAL-Augusta Local Briefs-Cobbos'
see Notes
Page Twelve.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
DIES At MINNEAPOLIS.
Capt. Child Flew Kite Which Helped
Draw Gable Across Niagara.

Minneapolis, Aug. Capt Augen-
tine Child. veteran of the Civil War.
who, as child, flew kite across
Niagara falls. which permitted the en-
gineers who built the suspension
bridge there to draw the cables across,
died at his home here today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
Quebec Sightseers Gaze Upon Alleged Wife Slayer
As He Exercises in Jail Corridor. Miss lie Neve
Tells Sister She Had Seen and Heard
Nothing Until the Cruel Blow Fell.

Quebec Que, Aug 3.-Inspector Dew
Of Scotland Yard. captor of DR. Haw-
lev H. Crippen. said with positiveness
and irritation tonight. that the prisoner
had net confessed to the murder of
Belle Elmore, his wife. IF you chaps
don't stop Fostering me about this con-
fession business I'll have to leave
town." said the Inspector
Joseph NORM, Crippens jailer. was
equally positive that no word of con-
fession had come from the dentists
lips Attorney General Gouin and
Judge Lengelier before whom the man
and his girl companion, Ethel LIE Neve
were arraigned said they had heard
nothing of a confession, and they scout
ed the idea that Crippen could have
made one to Dew without their knowl-
edge.
The foregoing denials came on top of
vague rumors of unknown origin that
there had been a confession, although
Inspector Dew spen: barely five min
utes with Crippen during the entire
day. This visit he made to the dent
lists cell this afternoon to obtain Grip
pens answer to Solicitor NeWton's
cablegram from London, proferring le-
gal assistance. To this Crippen replied.
accepting and promising to keep his
mouth shut and not resist extradition.
conditions which were imposed in the
solicitors cable message of last night.
Crippen'S acceptance of the offer of
counsel would seem further to indicate
that he intends to maintain his atti
tude of silence. And the few words
that came directly from the prisoner
himself indicated anything but the
mood of a self confessed murderer. He
told one of his keepers that he would
make no fight here. but was prepared
to fight when he came to trial in Lon
don An effort to learn anything about
the friends that the London solicitor
says are willing to pay the expenses of
his defence was as fruitless here as it
is said to have been in London. The
big gray stone Jail on the Heights of
Abraham where Crippen is confined has
become the foremost of Quebec's many
points of interest.
The Quebec trolley cars stop near
50 the crowds that throng the city in
summer have a chance to gaze into
the window of the corridor where the
alleged wife slayer takes his exercise.
Several persons saw him today and
once he looked out the window and
nodded and smiled.
Miss lie Neve did not figure in the
days crop of rumofs. She continues to
spend her time quietly in the prison
infirmary and is said to be improving
In health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
THE WEATHER
SHOW ERS.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Forecast for
New England: Showers Thursday or
Thursday night and probably Friday;
cooler Friday except in eastern Maine;
moderate south winds shifting to west
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

"Mcnev" she added, my daughter
does not care whether he has a cent
or million
Wilson is reported to be a millionaire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug 3.-Forecast: Thurs
day unsettled, followed by showers
during night or Friday. Light south
to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
MISS LIE NEvE's INNOCENCE
Is Believed by Nine. emmett 'n''"a'e
Friend Of the Crippens.

Poselle. N. j., Aug. 3.-"The infatu-
.;on Of Ethel Clara LIE Neve and Dr.
"n,nnon had nothing to do with the
S.aapna.rance of his wife. l am sure
81 that and / was intimate IN their
home life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
2 zo.4

Hactory's output now upwards of HALF.
llliion weekly. LARGEST selling brand OF
: IS. cigars 10 the world. Factory. NAB
0eaeD FA Asssss asysss ,1ss -os,.s, A..
Ell nssnr. III = -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

Quebec, Aug. 3-Dr. Crippen sept
well last night and appeared in mod
erately good spirits when he rose at
6 A. NJ. and had breakfast an hour
later The prisoner spends his days
reading and walking in the Jail corri-
dor.
Miss lie Neve, charged with Crippen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-24
PR0T0C0L0 No. n Y SUS ANEX0S.

En- ell Memorandum Americana Sc
asienta como base de todo ell razo-.
namlento, segin va Sc ha dicho, que
en- Ia clausula 3a> del Protocolo, sc
dejo a Ia libre resolucion de Ia Con-
fenncia de Paris que habfa de elabo-
rar el Tratado de Paz el punto rela-
two a la soberania del Archipelago
Filipino. Pues iiien, sha tenido la
Comlslon Americana en- cuenta cuan
do cuando hacia tan graves afirma-
clones, que el Senor Secretario de Els
tado de Washington, en- SUI despacho
de, 80 de Julio, en- que comunico al
Gobierno Espanol las tres condicio-
nes, que el de los Estados Unidos lie
imponia para Ia paz y en- que la ter
cera, como queda dicho, estaba re
dactada con las mismas palabras
con que Sc lee en- el Protocolo, ,esta-
blecia tambien el nombramiento de
los Comisarios que habian de re-
dactar el Tratado de paz y fijaba y
circunscribia sus facultades para
este objeto? En- dicho despacho Sc
lee el parrafo siguiente: Isl las con-
diciones -ofrecidas aqui son acepta-
das en- SUI integridad, los Estados
Unidos nombraran Comisarios que
Sc encontraran con los igualmente
autorizados por Espana con ell OBJ
jeto de arreglar los detaUes del Ira
tado de Paz y de firmarlo en- las con-
diciones arriba indicadas". iEntien-
de la Comision Americana que es un
detalle en- este Tratado de Paz Ia
inesperada cesion que reclaman a
Espaila de un e immense territorio
que tiene mas de 300, 900 Kilometres
cuadrados de superficie y que cuen-
ia con mas de 100000 de habitan-
tes? SEntiende que es un detaNe Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-24

adquisicion de un Archipelago que
para nadie es un secreto que esta
llamado ser pr6ximamente Tn
factor importante para Ia pa5 del
mundo?
Pero acudamos 4 los procedentes,
como hace Ia Comision Americana
en- busca de ese sentido tan ambfguo.
Refiere aquella el principle de las
negociaciones. Estamos ccntormes
con su relato hasta que llega a la
narracion dela primera Conferencia
de Mr.. Cambon con el senior Pres!-
dente de los Estados Unidos: Sc re-
fiere en- el Memorsndum que, en- tai
conferencia el>Presidente dijo respec
to a Filipinas que Ia neta, Ga cltada
del 30 de Julio) expresaba los propo-
sitos de su Gobierno y la disposition
final de aquella dependerias Gel Ira
tado que debfa negociarse por los
Comisionados Que despues de u
posterior discussion en- que el Presl
dente reitero que el Tratado habfa
de determinar el porvenir de las Is
las Filiyinas, Sc lego el Artfculo 80.
en- que Sc decia que los Comisiona-
dos resolverian sobre el controlo, Ia
substitution de la palabra posesl6-
por la de condic16n, por entender
que aquella podia ser tornado por
el Gobierno Espahol como severa
y amenazadora; el Presidente Sc ne
60 al cambio propueste, mas al fin
acepto en- lugar de la palabra pose
sion Ia de disposition, que (refiere
los Cemisionados Amerlcanos, no
sabemos 81 como opinion del Presi-
dente 9 suya propia), no cambiaba
el significado, y que siendo muy am
plio, podfa incluir el de la possession.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-24
Vista de una causa
en- Utuado,
De nuestro reporter

Mayo 23,-En la pasada semana es
tuvo en- esta ciudad ell Lcdo. Pal
mer para yer una causa de los Sres.
Antonio Serbia y Leopoido Stubbe.
El Sr. Palmer lievaba Ia defensa
de Serbia y obtuvo la absoluci6n.
Fl Sr. Juan Sanchez Vazquez Sc
retira del celibato. Una linda areci-
beiia pudo ablandar aquel coraz6n
casi petrificado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-24
AVenida "Hostos"
MADERAS
MADERAS!


Fshss@ snsdu
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-08

Chas. Purfeerst went to St. Paul
Wednesday.
George Finn is recovering from
an attack of la grippe.
B. J. CaroIan spent few days
at Ellsworth visiting his sister.
DAN Collins of River Falls visit
ed the Clifford brothers Sunday.
Miss Anna Adams and Mr.. M i.
S. Suydam were married Thursday,
Dec. I.
Mrs. Chas. Purfeerst is in St.
Paul where she expects to be oper-
ated on.
The Town Board met Tuesday at
the Town Clerks office to transact
business.
Peter Demuth is spending the
week with his father-in-law in
Trimbelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Suydam
were callers at the Van Adams
home the first of the week.
D. P. Collins and family of River
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. ] H. Moynihan
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Clifford
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Finn.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-08
Hot Planets.

Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Nep-
tune-the four outer planets-are hot
ter than the earth Recent observa-
tons at the Lowell observatory, Sc
cured in the form of photographs of
planetary spectra, show that there Is
oxygen in the atmospheres of all four,
and that in the cases of Uranus and
Neptune, hydrogen and perhaps he
lium are atmospherically present. The
outer planets have water vapor as the
principal constituent of their atmos-
pheres. They probably consist of a
nucleus hot to its surface, yelled in
dense, unbroken clouds, floating in an
atmosphere largely composed of steam.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-08
Read Taggart's Christmas ad.
KlNNICKINNlC

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Wiese, Dec. I, son.
Julius Everson made a business
trip to Hudson Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs S. v. S. Fisher
called in town Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Mable Evenson is in hospital
at Eau Claire, being treated for
throat trouble.
The prayer meeting at Julius
Eyerson's Tuesday evening was
we'll attended.
Misses Watkins and Bowling OF
Hudson Prairie were recent guests
at the Wilcox home.
A large number of neighbors and
friends attended the fune of Mr..
Daniel Splan Saturday.
Mr.. Willis Webster, with his
little daughters, Frances and Gladys
are guests at the G. D. Smith home
Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. Clint Will
Jams gave a dinner Saturday to
Henrietta Dodge's little school
mates in honor of her tenth birth.
day. 1t was enjoyed as only chill
dren can enjoy such occasions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Phenning
were given surprise party by their